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80-04-08 / / / / CM 80-119 CM 80-118 CM 80-120 CM 80-121 CM 80-122 CM 80-125 CM 80-124 CM 80-123 CITY OF MOUND Mound, Minnesota AGENDA Mound City Council April 8, 1980 City Hall 7:30 P.M. 1. Minutes Pg. 835-837 2. Tonkamobile Pg. 833-834 3. Public Hearing - Vacation of Short Road Pg. 831-832 4. Planning Commission Minutes Pg. 826-830 A. Subdivision of Land - Part of Lot 25, Lafayette Park Pg. 822-825 B. Lot Size Variance - Lots 17 & 18, Block 11, Wychwood Pg.818-821 C. Front & Rear Yard Variances - Lots 17 & 18, Btock 24, Whipple 814-817 D. Subdivision of Land - Lots 9,10,23 & 24, Block 11, Wychwood Pg.810-81 E. Sign Variance - Gustafson Motors Pg. 807-809 5. Park Commission Minutes Pg. 802-806 6. Comments & Suggestions by Citizens Present (2 Minute Limit) 7. Tax Forfeit Land A. Lot 17, Block 7, Shadywood Point Pg. 799-801 B. Lot 23, Block 7, Wychwood Pg. 796-798 8. Licenses & permits A. Dock Permits Pg. 779-795 - B. License Renewals (Be out Monday) 9. Delinquent Utility Bills Pg. 777-775 ~ 10. Payment of Bills ll. Information Memorandums/Misc. Pg. 760-776 12. Committee Reports Pg. 838 HO pAPERS GOO Goodwill Industries, Inc. has been very successful in placing ~ . .,tlllwate~., aT drop boxes on public pro?erty ],ochc~te~., · ' id Blooming Prairie are just a few of the cities that have aided us in our network of box locations. Our program includes the fo]lowing features: Boxes are ..Placed at your' direction Boxes' approximate dimensions are 4' x 4' Where necessary, two are placed in the summer, one in winter An article is placed in the local paper and also a notice is given to the local radio station. Boxes are serviced on a reqular schedule, once or twice a week. I am available to work with the city should any question arise. We appreciate any help you can give us in placing our boxes. DE/ks GOODWILL INDUSTRIES, INC. Serving ,'he Upper Midwest 2543 Como Avenue St. Paul, MN 5510c1 H~-dpinq th~-~ Handicar~ped Df2L EDWARDS Pro¢.L r~. r, ~;;! A,'~ent BILLS - APRIL 8, 1980 Blackowi ak Bowman Barnes Holly Bostrom Bill £1ark Oil Continental Telephone Drews Electric Duluth Convention Bureau Gayle Engelke Fire Instructors Assn MN Fi rehouse Magazine Gerry's Plumbing Gustafson Gross Industrial Griggs Cooper Henn Co. Chiefs Assn Gerald Henke Geo. M. Hensen I. B..M. Isberg, Riesenberg Island Park Skelly Judson Family Center Johnson Bros. Whl. Liq. II II II II Michael Krause Mary Marske Dock Refunds Ray Richter Robt Danielson Roger Hanlm Ray Jacobson Dave Duede Harry Baut Ray Grover Robt Bonnema Martin Heinsch Robert Gove Vern Marsh Nell Ingbretson Robt Kolar Larry Melsness John Olson George Miller H. Reintz Gene Zentz Stan Pinck Craig Olson Robt Pearson Refunds SubT 20.00 83.92 100.00 4,2&2.73 750.91 180.14 20.00 23.86 5.00 11.88 65.00 85.OO 78.35 1,134.98 135.00 15.00 2,8OO.OO 43.20 1,033.00 57.85 515.00 439.79 1,581.78 38.56 59.75 18.00 25.00 27.00 12.50 25.OO 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 307.50 Marina Auto Miller Davis Minnegasco Martins Navarre Mound Fi re Dept Mound Hdwe Mound Super Valu Wm Mueller & Sons National Super Mkt Navarre Hdwe N.S.P. Ed Phillips & Sons River Warren Aggreg Robert Shanley Shepherds Laundry Suburban Ti re Spring Park Car Wash Thrifty Snyder Drug Uniforms Unlimited Village Chevrolet Waconia Ridgeview Hospital Westonka Sanitation Widmer Bros. Arthur Young & Co. Ziegler, Inc. Bills Sub-total LIQUOR BILLS B 1 ackow i ak Continental Telephone Minnegasco Mound Shopping Center N.W. Linen Nels Schernau Regal Window Cleaning Water Care Johnson Paper Drews Electric Twin City Label A.J. Ogle Dutchs Bar Supply Coca Cola Day Distrib East Side Bev Doug Heger Home Juice Leding Distrib Midwest Wine GRAND 2,079.85 228 09 296 25 2,573 10 3,703 45 149 14 1,931 841 Total TOTAL 596.54 1.90 1,098.09 11.75 3,652.95 37.95 34.57 487.88 5.94 246.97 4,003.~6 1,498.55 632.53 56.11 53.00 163.60 94.50 14.97 81.40 29.96 15.50 35.00 866.25 114.00 31.35 27,405.22 32.00 64.90 78.84 675.00 2,644.50 18.03 7.O3 17.50 10.40 223.67 43.04 35.28 15 Pepsi Cola 271.25 32 Pogriba 2,214.65 35 Rouillard 741.05 30 Thorpe Dist 1,985.55 Liquor bills 20,879.55 ALL BILLS 48,592.27 7701 COUNTY ROAD 110 W mm MOUND, MINNG.~)TA -r,.~364 mi 472-3484 April 8, 1980 Mr. Leonard Kopp City Manager City of Mound 5341 Maywood Road Mound, MN 55364 Dear Mr. Kopp: Per your Council's request, following is a summary of concep- tual provisions that the City of Minnetrista Council desires to see in a joint powers police agreement. Membership - Board Membership would consist of one Councilmember from each member-City. Powers and Duties - Board The joint-powers board would act as an independent Com- mission. It would set policy and goals, review services provided, oversee budget expenditures and would hire/fire the Police Chief. It would answer to City Councils only at budget time. Annual Joint City - Council Meeting This would enable the separate cities to jointly determine budget and to jointly evaluate the police program. Property Retention The four communities presently paying for Mound police service have proportionately paid for the purchase of equipment with which to provide police service. In the event that such property is liquidated, it's value should proportionately be as~.igned to the four member cities. April 8, 1980 Letter to Leonard Kopp Page 2 Program Administration The Police Chief and department employe~s should be responsible to ~he independent board, not a single Council. This would not exclude the 'contracting for payroll services, etc. from a member City. Program Funding Funding would be provided by the member communities, based on a pre-determined level of service. For example, if Minnetrista determined that it required a certain level of patrol time (preventive service), it should be able to pay for that service, irregardless of the level desired in the other communities. Each City should pay for the level of service it receives, and the Chief would be responsible for providing the information necessary to determine individual commun- ity service level. A formula needs to be enacted to assure that each community is equitably paying for the service it receives, provided the concepts are acceptable, detailed provisions would be jointly negotiated. Sincerely, Eric B. Sorensen City Administrator EBS:cp CITY of MOUND 5341 MAYWOOD ROAD MOUND, MINNESOTA 55364 (612) 472-1155 April 8, 1980 TO: City Council FROM: Acting City Manager SUBJECT: Deferred Assessments An application for deferrment of special assessments has been applied for by a qualifying resident of Mound. The deferrment requires Council approval by resolution. The County advises there is no specific deadline for deferring special assessments. The property in question is located at 4645 Suffolk Road and the amount of the assessment is $1,746.82. Mary ,H/L Marske Act in~ City Manager 3 3~093S ION ]]IH QNV ]]I~ XVl 9(I~INHO OINl (J3~90] SI 0/0 ~ Ol ONI]I~] ~IVb ig~INI'ONO~ ]VdIDIN~ SNISI¥~ NOIIV]~I927 '9~lOdSIO ]vDIlIqOd '~0 3SOV3~ §SI~O~d~OO ~3RQO~d IONN~D ~llIk~O~ ~3N3~NO3 ~IVN3S-~SFiOH ']]I~ X~i V.qdV, ~d~ O~;4V;~dI SJI 0~/~]0/~0 league of minnesota -i'bies LEGISLATURE RECESSES FOR EASTER - LEAGUE PROGRAM IN LIMBO The House and Senate recessed for the Easter weekend, still unable to resolve their differences concerning the omnibus tax bill. Because of the impasse, eight League policies remain locked in the omnibus tax bill but won't be acted upon unless the tax bill can get to the floor of the legislature. The disputes involve political issues 'regarding campaigning financing and transportation funding. The League policies in the omnibus bill are: 1' Raising the Statutory Interest ceiling for Municipal Bonds from 7 to 12%. 2. Raising the Levy Limits from 6 to 8%. 3.. P__roperty Tax Relief. 4. Reimbursement for Class 3cc and Title II Prop.ertl. 5. Clarification of Special. Assessment law. 6. Tax increment financing technical amendments. 7. Phase out of separate paid police and fire pension funds. 8. C_~_hapter 275.11 per. capita limits clarified as to division of bond debt and ~eneral levy. ,,,~A.MUM CITY PRESSURE THE TAX BILL AND LEAGUE SUPPORTED POLICY WITH IT, COULD GO DOWN TO DEFEAT. SOME CITY OFFICIALS WILL TALK TO TtlEIR LEGISLATORS OVER THE EASTER RECESS. IF YOU HAVE NOT DO!IE SO, TELL YOUR LEGISLATOR THAT CITIES NEED THE OMNIBUS TAX BILL PASSED AT ONCE. IF YOU HAVE NOT SEEN YOUR LEGISLATORS DURING THE RECESS, EARLY DURING THE WEEK OF APRIL 6 WOULD BE A GOOD TIME TO VISIT TIIEM IN ST. PAUL. CITY OF MOUND Mound, Minnesota April 7, 1980 COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 80-126 SUBJECT: License Renewals - Restaurant and Juke Box Licenses for operating a restaurant, juke box, etc. expire April 30th. Restaurant license renewals have been received for: The Burger Chef Donnie's on the Lake Also a renewal application has been received for the juke box at Donnie's on the Lake. A resolution for the restaurant license renewals and one for the juke box is required. Leonard L. KoppLh~¢~ REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL April 1, 1980 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Hound, Hennepin County, Minnesota was held at 5341Maywood Road in said City on April l, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. Those present were: Hayor Tim Lovaasen, Councilmembers Robert Polston, Gordon Swenson, Donald Ulrick and Benjamin Withhart. Also present were City Manager Leonard L. Kopp, Assistant City Attorney Jeff Strand, Assistant City Engineer John Cameron and C'ity Clerk Mary H. Marske. MINUTES The minutes of the meeting of March 18, 1980 were presented for consideration. Withhart moved and Lovaasen seconded a motion to approve the minutes of the meeting of March 18, 1980 as submitted. The vote was unanimously in favor. PUBLIC HEARING - STREET VACATION - PART OF WILDHURST LANE The City Clerk presented an affidavit of publication in the official newspaper of the notice of public hearing on said Street Vacation - Part of Wildhurst Lane. Said affidavit was then examined, approved and ordered filed in the office of the City'Clerk. The Mayor then opened the public hearing for input on said Street Vacation - Part of Wildhurst Lane and persons present to do so were afforded an opportunity to express their views thereon. No persons presented objections and the Mayor then closed the public hearing. Swenson moved and Polston seconded a motion RESOLUTION 80-129 RESOLUTION VACATING P.ART OF ¥/ILDHURST LANE The vote was unanimously in favor. COMMENDATION - KENT ALAN MELENICH, EAGLE SCOUT Lovaasen moved and Withhart seconded a motion RESOLUTION 80-130 RESOLUTION COHMENDING KENT ALAN MELENICH The vote was unanimously in favor. EAGLE SCOUT PLANNING COMMISSION Variance and Rezoning Lots 38-41, Auditors Subdivision ]67 Swenson moved and t¢ithhart seconded a motion RESOLUTION 80-131 RESOLUTION TO CONCUR ~;ITH THE RECOMMEDATION OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION AND PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC NEARING REGARDING REZONING TO BE HEAR~ HAY 6, 1980 at 7:30 P.M. The vote was unanimously in favor. WATER RATES Polston moved and ¥lithhart seconded a motion to direct the staff to prepare a resolution to increase water rates using alternate lA as submitted by the engineer. The vote as unanimously in favor. 33 34 April 1, 1980 REPAIR - WATER TOWER, SHIRLEY HILLS Withhart moved and Polston seconded a motion RESOLUTION 80-132 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE REPAIR OF THE WATER TOWER FINDING IT AN EMERGENCY REPAIR The vote was unanimously in favor. CITY HALL ROOF The City Manager advised the Council of the status of the city hall roof repair. COMMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS FROM CITIZENS PRESENT No comments or suggestions 'were presented at this time. STREET CONSTRU~7'~ION The Counc.il determined to meet with the engineer at the engineers office on April 16, 1980 at 5:00 p.m. to discuss the 1980 street construction. FI§HING CONTEST - JUNE 15, 1980 Withhart moved and Ulrick seconded a motion RESOLUTION 80-133' RESOLUTION APPROVING A FISHING CONTEST ON JUNE 15, 1980 SPONSORED BY THE MINNETONKA BASS CLUB The vote was unanimously in favor. TRANSFER OF FUNDS Polston moved and Withhart seconded a motion RESOLUTION 80-134 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF CERTAIN CITY FUNDS The vote was unanimously in favor. PAYMENT OF BILLS Swenson moved and Withhart seconded a motion to approve payment of the bills as presented on the prelist in the amount of $79,708.15 where funds are available. Roll ca11 vote was unanimously in favor. HEARING - REVENUE SHARING BUDGET Withhart moved and Polston seconded a motion RESOLUTIO~ 8Q-135 RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING THE REVENUE SHARING BUDGET TO BE HEARD ON MAY 6, 1980 AT 7:30 P.M. The vote was unanimously in favor. PALM READER'S LICENSE Polston moved and Withhart seconded a motion RESOLUTION 80-136 RESOLUTION TO APPROVE THE ISSUANCE OF A PALM READERS LICENSE TO LINDA SANO The vote was unanimously in favor. April 1, 1980 ~' 35 PROPOSED JOINT AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT FOR POLICE .SERVICES The Council discussed the proposed police services issue. BAYPOINT The use of the recreational facilities at Baypoint were discussed by the Council. ADJOURNHENT Withhart moved and Swenson seconded a motion to adjourn to the next regular meeting on April 8, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. The vote was unanimpusly in favor, so adjourned. Mary H. Marske CMC, City Clerk/Treasurer Leonard L. Kopp, City Manager 4-8-80 CIl¥ OF MOUND Mound, Minnesota April 2, 1980 COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 80-119 SUBJECT: Tonkamobile In April, the Metropolitan Transit Commission will begin a TonkaMobile service running between Mound through Excelsior to the 7-Hi Shopping Center and you can transfer at the 7-Hi Shopping center for a run to Ridgedale. The representative, Michele Studer, of the MTC will discuss the service with the City Council at the April 8th meeting. Attached is a copy describing the~-~r~ · -:._ ~.~..:..~..~..~: .~ ..~ :¥:',..i/y~.... '~ LeQ~nard L. Ko~ ~ ~:: . cc: C. Riesenberg Ton kaMobi ] e BACKGROUND In the 1970's the Metropolitan Transit Conmission (MTC) conducted a series of studies to improve public transit services throughout the seven county Metropolitan area for persons dependent on public transportation. A portion of one of these studies indicated that paratransit services could provide an alternative in an area such as Minnetonka, that is difficult to serve by regular route transit. THE SERVICE TonkaMobile Service will begin April 14, 1980. The service is being made possible through the mutual efforts of the Metropolitan Transit Con~ission, Town Taxi Company of St. Louis Park and the Minnesota Department of Trans- portation (Mn/DOT). This is a demonstration project and will be evaluated early in 1981. There are several components to this new paratransi~ van service: Subscriber Services: A door-to-door rush hour (6am-9am and 3pm-7pm) service to Cargill, Opus II & Minnetonka Industrial Park. This service will be available to residents Of Excelsior, Minnetonka, Wayzata, Deephaven, Woodland, & Greenwood. The monthly subscription fee will be $32.00. Streetside Service: A bus-type service featuring regular stops throughout the Minnetonka area. }{ours 9am - 3pm 8:30am - 6:30 Monday - Friday Saturday Fare (one way) 60¢ Senior/Youth 30¢ Children under 6 Free when accompanied by an adult Doorstep Service: A taxi style service that allows you to travel to scheduled stops or specially requested locations. Hours 9am - 3pm Monday - Friday 8:30am - 6:30 Saturday Fare (one way) 60¢ + 20¢ Senior/Youth 30¢ + 10¢ Children under 6 Free when accompanied by an adult 4-8-80 CITY OF MOUND Mound, Minnesota April 1, 1980 COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 80-118 SUBJECT: Public Hearing - Vacation of Short Road A public hearing has been called for April 8th to consider the vacation of Short Road. Utilities and City Departments have been asked for comments: Minnegasco - "We have no objection to the proposed vacation providing our existing service pipe can remain inplace and is not disturbed by any future construction or grading" N.S.P. -" ....... we see no need for that portion of Short Road'~. Continental Telephone -" ...... has no objection to vacating Short Road ........ ". McCombs Knutson - "Short Road from Birch Lane to 105 feet west has no City utilities, is not used for access to any properties and is not needed as a drainage way. There are no parcels of sufficient area to be bui]dable fronting on the street that do not have access to another street." Police - "1 foresee no problems to the Police Department that would come about in vacating that portion off Birch Lane as indicated in your memo." Public Works - "The Public Works Department can foresee no future need for Short Road. We have no utilities in that right-of-way and have not maintained it in the past." Fire Chief -"No Problem" Planning Commission - Minutes of February 25, 1980 state "Smith moved and Stannard seconded a motion to recommend the vacation of Short Road. The vote was unanimously in favor." Leonard L. Kopp ,I. ,: ..... ~.g_.~__ Ix) ~ 7:30 .' / / 4-8-80 CITY OF HOUND Hound~ Hinnesota April 1, 1980 COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 80-120 SUBJECT: Planning Commission Minutes Attached is a copy of the Planning Commission minutes. The following items require Council action: Subdivision of Land Part of Lot 25, Lafayette Park, Lake Minnetonka Zoned A-l, 10,000 Square Feet The Planning Commission recommended reconfirming the division allowed in 1978 - two parcels: Parcel A - That part of the E. 100 feet of the W. 250 feet of Lot 25, Lafayette Park, Lake ~innetonka, according to the plat on file and of record in the office of the County Recorder, Hennepin County, Minne- sota, which lies North of the northerly right of way line of Three Points Boulevard and South of a line extended East at a right angle with the West line of said Lot 25 from a point thereon distant 318.29 feet North of the Southwest corner of said Lot 25, as measured along said West line of Lot 25 Parcel B - The Westerly 250 feet of that part of Lot 25, Lafayette Park, La'k.e Minnetonka, according to said plat on file and on record in the office of the County Recorder, Hennepin County, Minnesota, which lies Northerly of the County Road (also known as Three Points Boulevard) running in an Easterly and Westerly direction through said lot, ex- cepting therefrom the two following described tracts: Commencing at the point of intersection of the Northerly line of the above described road and the West line of said Lot 25; thence North along the West line of said Lot 25 to a point distant 250 feet North of the Southwest corner thereof; thence East parallel with the South line of said Lot 25 a distance of 100 feet; thence South parallel with the West line thereof to the North line of said County Road; thence Southwesterly along the Northerly line of said County Road to the point of b6ginning. and That part of the East 100 feet of the West 250 feet of said Lot 25, which lies North of the northerly right of way line of Three Points Boulevard and South of a line extended East at a right angle ~ith the West line of said Lot 25 from a point thereon distant 318.29 feet North of the Southwest corner of said Lot 25, as measured along said West line of Lot 25. The Administration concurs. Council Memorandum No. 80-120 Subject: Planning Commission Minutes Lot Size Variance Lots 17 & 18, Block ll, Wychwood Zoned A - 2, 6,000 Square Feet - Page 2 The Planning Commission recommended reconflrm[ng the 400 square foot lot size variance granted in 1978. The Administration concurs. Front & Rear Yard Variances Lots 17 ~ 18, Block 24, Whipple Zoned A-2, 6,000 Square Feet The Planning Commission passed the following motion: "To grant vari- ance providing applicant can supply to Council information to show that constructing house in this manner is safest and best way to construct house on this property and/or that other way would not be safe". The variances requested are: Front Yard - 2 feet; Rear Yard - 3 feet. The house sits on a lot with a slope in excess of 30%. The Administration recommends the variances because of the topography. Subdivision of Land Lots 9, lO, 23 and 24, Block ll, Wychwood Zoned - 6,000 Square Feet The Planning Commission recommended a rearrangement of the Lots from a combination of 10 + 23 and 9 + 24 to: Lots 9 + lO = 6,400 Square Feet Lots 23 + 24 = 6,400 Square Feet The Administration concurs. Sign Variance Lot 5 and Part of Lot 6, Auditor's Subdivision 170 Zoned Commercial The Planning Commission recommended the erection of a 4' X 8' sign with the following stipulations: 8 Foot total height Cedar posts and frame Lettering on painted sign No lights on sign Sign be no less than 18 feet from the edge of right-of-way Have Police Chief check proposed location ,to determine that sign would not be a traffic hazard. -" L~onard L. K~pp ~ '. MINUTES OF THE MOUND ADVISORY PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING " March 31, 1980 Present were: Chairman Russell Peterson, Commissioners Steve Dornsbach, Lorraine Jackson, Margaret Hanson and Gary Paulsen, Council Representative Robert Polston, City Manager Leonard Lo Kopp, City Inspector Henry Truelsen and Secretary M~rjorie Stutsman. MINUTES The minutes of the Planning Commission meetings of February ll, 25 and March l0 of 1980 were presented for consideration. Polston moved and Hanson seconded a motion to approve the minutes of the .February llth meeting. The vote was unanimously in favor. Hanson moved and Paulsen seconded a motion to approve th~ minutes of the February 25th'meeting. The vote was unanimously in favor. Polston moved and Hanson seconded a motion to approve the minutes of the March 10th meeting. The vote was unanimously in favor. BOARD OF APPEALS 1. Subdivision of'Land Part of Lot 25, Lafayette Park, Lake Minnetonka Berthold Landsman was present. Jackson moved and Polston seconded a motion to approve the subdivision with the same provisions as were approved in April 1978; i.e.; Southerly portion (50 foot wide strip of Parcel B) be used only for access for that parcel and that existing garage on Parcel A be moved to conform with setbacks. The vote was unanimously in' favor. Lot Size Variance Lots 17 & 18, Block 11, Wychwood Harvey Reder was present. Hanson moved and Polston seconded a motion to recommend approval of a 400 foot lot size variance as stated in Resolution 78-473. The vote was unanimously in favor. o Front & Rear Yard Variances Lots 17 & 18, Block 24, Whipple Ed Wulff and Harvey Reder were presen't. Polston moved and Hanson seconded a motion to deny variance. siderable discussion, Polston offered a substitute motion: After con- Polston moved a motion to grant variance providing applicant can supply to Council information to show that constructing house in this manner is safest and best way to construct house on this property and/or that other way would not be safe. Hanson seconded this motion. The vote was unanimousl, y in favor. Planning Commission Minutes March 31, 1980 - Page'2 BOARD OF APPEALS '4. Subdivision of Land Lots 9, 10, 23 and 24, Block 11, WycEwood Harvey Reder was present. Jackson moved and Hanson seconded a motion to approve subdivision providing the City Engineer approves the drainage pattern for proposed building sites. The vote was unanimously in favor. Sign Varianc~e - Gustafson Motors Lot 5 and Part of Lot 6, Auditor's Subdivision 170 Jeff Gustafson was present. Jackson moved and Paulsen seconded a motion to grant approval for a 4 foot by 8 foot sign with the provTsion that Mr. Gustafson bring in the information as to its lettering; sign approved with the following stipulations: A. '8 Foot total height B. Cedar posts and frame C. Lettering on painted sign D. No lights on sign E. Sign be no less than 18 feet from the edge of right-of-way F. Have Police Chief check proposed location to determine that it would not be a traffic hazard. The vote was unanimously in favor. Hanson requested the sign ordinance be discussed at a future meeting. Paulsen moved and Hanson seconded a motion to adjourn. All in favor, so ad- journed. Attest: REVISED AGENDA FOR HOUND ADVISORY PLANNING COMMISSION HEETING March 31, 1980 7:30 P.M. Minutes - February llth, 25th and March lOth. BOARD OF APPEALS Berthold W. Landsman, 5470 Three Points Boulevard Part of Lot 25, Lafayette Park, Lake Minnetonka - Subdivision of Land Map 2 Harvey Reder Lots 17 & 18, Block 11, Wychwood Lot Size Variance - Map 13 Edward Wulff & Harvey Reder Lots 17 & 18, Block24, Whipple Front & Rear Yard Variances - Map 15 Harvey Reder Lots 9, 10, 23 & 24, Block I1, Wychwood Subdivision of Land - Map 13 Gustafson Motors, 5533 Shoreline Boulevard Lot 5 and Part of Lot 6, Auditor's Subdivision 170 - Map 5 Sign Variance CITY OF MOUND FROM: TO: Date: SUBJECT: City Inspector Planning Commission March 26, 1980 Board of Appeals 3-31-80 Berthold W. Landsman - 5470 Three Points Blvd. Part of Lot 25, Lafayette Park, Lake Minnetonks Subdivision of Land Same proposal as approved 4-27-78. Applicant now has complete legal des- cription of both parcels to record subdivision. Reason for reapplication, incomplete legal description and failure to record prior to one year limit- ation. o Harvey Reder Lots 17 & 18, Block 11, Wychwood Lot Size Variance Same as previous Resolution 78-473 of 10-10-78. City Council approved 400 square foot variance. Would approve the same subject to any right-of-way improvements or easements needed to complete improvement of Devon Lane. Edward Wulff & Harvey Reder Lots 17 & 18, Block 24, Whipple Front & Rear Yard Variances This right-of-way looked at by the City Engineer and myself on 3-21-80. Came to the conclusion that in the best interest of the City, Seabury Road would not be extended or improved from where it ends now, Easterly to Tuxedo Blvd. The topography of right-of-way is not adequate for right-of-way improvement at this time. Inasmuch as this will be the last structure on the improved right-of-way I can see no problem in allowing some variances of setbacks. However, I do feel new construction should not be allowed to be constructed as non-conforming use. Harvey Reder Lots 9, 10, 23 & 24, Block 11, Wychwood Subdivision of Land Can see no problem in allowing proposed combination/subdivision provided the City Engineer approves drainage pattern for proposed building sites. Henry Truelsen HT/dd APPLICATION FOR SUBDIVISION-OF LAND Sec. 22.03-a VILLAGE OF MOUND FEE $ FEE OWNER. PLAT PARCEL ~lQ'~ l.3-11~-'a~) g~-oot:~¢T ~Z Location and complete legal description of property to be divided: ZON,NC ) l ' To be divided as follows: (attach survey or scale drawing showing adjacent streets, dimension of proposed building sites, square foot area of each new parcel designated by number)- A WAIVER IN LOT SIZE IS REQUESTED FOR: New Lot No. From Square feet TO Square feet Reason: {signature) .ADDRESS ,~J(')O - 5 ~.~C 1~l';-$ 1~,l,~1 ~), Applicant's interest in the property: TEL. NO. ~/-7')¢-'"~"'2'~¢ .... -' DATE q This application must be signed by all the OWNERS of the property, or an explan- ation given why this is not the case. PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION: DATE f l~/27/78 [ 8.BJ~'~hold'~'"' Lands~au, 5470 Three Pts. Blvd. SUBDIVISION OF LAND **Stannard moved to 'recommend to approve the subdivision with the follo?~n stipu!ations~ . 1. Parcel A (20,000 ':~ sq. ft.) Southerly portion 50z150 ft. be used only for access for additional subdivision for that parcel. 2. Parcel B (153~700 SO~, fi,) Prior to development of Parcel. B, that be moved to conform with setbacks .... i~ewell seconded and vote was unanimous '- Lots 10,11, Block 14, Devon, Map 15 -'~ ~PAND }~Oi~-CO~,~FOI~4~NG USE because of. ea[iSking 2.9 ft. side yard.infringeL **Eewell' moved to recommend granting the permit to' expand-the principal building ¥~ithin the required setbacks and the 2.9 ft. infringement be . pre ....~ detached garage~ waived between the westerly lot line and the ~'~ ~ In the event the non-conforming garage is destroyed, enough space oaoald be reserved for replacement within th~ legal, setback requirement. ~.. Stannard seconded and vote was unanimous. . . ::-~/" Lot 23, Block 24~ Seton, Map 7 . ~XPAND NON-CONFORMING Uo~. because of existing o2ree~ front infringement lake front, infringement of 5 . unmerslzed lot by 967,5ft.. ~ reco.,uenm . ~he non-conforming lot s].ze, lake front *-x-N~¥~e!t moved bo '-- ' that ~' ..... -~ -~ ' ..~..~eo. to permit improvem~ infringe~ent, and street front mn~rmn~e~nb be ~',n~ ' ~--'~ dwelling The addition and second story be allowed, but no further encroachments of side yard setbacks be allowed, . ¥[idhe!m secon[led and vote was unanimous. .i.!icho]_as Miller, 1908 Shorewood I,t~.ne Lot 3, Block 2, Shadywood Point, Map 2A ~fPA!'[D ...... ~,~.~ . .._ ~ ......... :, ~nfringements oz Lake front by 4 ft. ~ side yard by 3-4 ft. .- · Undersized' lot by 3,921 sq..fi ~--~o'-e]~ moved to recommend that the existiug infringements of 3.h ft. ' .... .. '~ !akefront be waived to pezmlt[ '" in ~:ne ?Jly side y&rd and 4 ft. on ~_~e '"' construction of an open unroofed deck on the la.,eoz~, of the. hot%se - Wjdhe~''~ seconded and vote was unanimous. ' ]2.Pichaz'4 }[eggemeyer, Beachwood & Bartlett Blvd. ~o~.~ Subd. ivis~on 168, Map 9 Lots ]7-28, Audi'~ '~ ' R~ZO:':-,.' .~, . lin t.L .[ _LA.~ OI':,ID. LL O :~ 1S &lr&j_~&~e. ¢'~-:(e?ic].~. %:i(~vc;~ 'LO t/.tb]_e La.LS item ' ""' / ~ / / / / / ! I / / / I APPLICATION CITY OF MOU . D P ROPF2R TY ADDRESS PLAT 3 t 0 INTEREST IN PROPERTY .... PARCEL '~ 7 2.6 Telephone FEE O'WNER (if other than applicant) Addre s s Telephone Numb e r VARIANCE REQUESTED: FRONT [ YARD FT. ACCESSORY BUILDING SIDE [ YARD NOTE: LOT Sc. FOOTAG:;~ , -~ _ FT N. C. U. -I: or OTtigR (describe) REASON FOR REQUEST: .... 1. Attach a survey AND scale drawing st-:owi'ag location of proposed improvement in relation to lot lines, other buildings on property and abutting streets. 2. Give ownership and dimensions of ad.] ; ' ~ o.nN% property. Show approximate locations of all buildings, driveways, and streets pertinent to the application by extending survey or drawing. 3. Attach letters from adjoining affected property .owners showing attitude toward council' ~ .... becomes mill r~solut~on or vmr~anc:e granted anct void. PLANNING COMM[SSION RE COMN4gNDATION CO [}TqCI [., A C i"[ON: DATE RESOLUTION NO.. DATE CITY OF NAME OF / .... )/ APPLICANT ./'-; /~-'~\ ~"(f~' INTEREST IN PROPERTY Telephone Number~,'f/'~/~ 7 ADDITION FEE $ PROPER TY B LOCK /'/ FEE OWNER (if other than applicant) Address Telephone Numb e r VARIANCE REQUESTED: NOTE: FRONT [ FT.] ACCESSORY[ FT.I YARD BUILDING SIDE YARD [ FT.] LOT SIZE i FT:] YARD FT FOOTAGE N. C. U. ::" or 1_. Attach a survey AND scale drawing showing location of proposed improvement in relation to lot lines, other buildings on property and abutting streets. Z_. Give ownership and dimensions of adjoining property. Show approximate locations of all buildings, driveways, and streets pertinent to the application by extending survey or drawing. 3.. Attach letters from adjoining affected property owners showing attitude toward request.. OTt-I '~R (des cribe) -i~_..~/-'::' ': /.,7 .~ ...../,y' ~,..:... ::..,," ';/- /' '~ ..~,,_:~ ~.~' ~ ' -,.,:...: ,:,::' ~ /_'. M? :::/.:, ../'~,~.:,.,,.~...>,-.,,,(:r_, .:.l:..~/'>' z~-;,./,,.,.:~.-.:,/::.;:....,, z-/.:,: ./..2. :~-~_:.:.,~._._ -:~....,:~':i .:::.,. '..., ...~.--: .~f ,.: _..,'_........ :..,.::-~' .. '[,...: ..... .:...._~. ;~_. , ,., ........... -:. .Y., .. ,/.:..,... .. . , ... ^ '~ ' " '.,: ; ~',~::i',p/:.: "~ ..'..~r wi:'.':~::~. :, ::: ',..:Ar from*'~,:,.:: ..-:.:::::....,.: 'c:,~':' (.:.. ~.12. ...... ; ..: ..:' ,.m. cA: £; .':.::..r..t.zd bec....,:,cs ,:~,z~' ' e.~d void. ...... Yariances are not transferable, PLANIXrING COMRI[SSION RECOMMENDATION All of Lots 17 ' '~ ~ ..... . ....:,. ~. , an~ ±~ except the easterly ': , :.. -..': ,.~-~ ....... ,. : ...... 10 feet be considered a buildin~ site (because City caused these lots ~,~ f ..to be undersized by taking portion for sewe~ ~ter p~ojoct .......DA'I't5' ~ept. z~, COUNCII~ ACTION: RESOLUTION NO. Concur with the Plannincj Commission and grant the I,ot Size Variance. Oct. 10 1978 DATE ' :::non - con fermi ng use 2~,~ ~ October 10, 1978 CouricJlman Swenson moved the foilo~¢ing resolutiOn, RESOLUTION J~O. 78-473 RESOLUTION TO CONCUR UITH TtlE RECOMMENDATION OF Tile PLANNING COMMISSION TO GRANT THE LOT SIZE VARIANCE AS REQUESTED WHEREAS, o~ners of property described as Lots 17 & I8, Block 11, Wychwood hav~ requested a lot size variance of 400 square feet, and WHEREAS, this property is zoned A-2~ 6',O00 sq ft single family residence and originally the property had 6,400 sq ft but the City took 800 sq ft for an easement, and WHEREAS, there was enough square footage in said propert~ before an easement was taken' - NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HOUND, 'HOUND, MINNESOTA: That Council concurs with the recommendation of the ~Pl~nning Commission and does hereby authorize and direct that a lot size variance of 400 square feet be.granted to the owners of property described as Lots 17 & 18, Block ll, Wychwood. The motion for the adoption of ~he foregoing resolutJon was duly seconded by Councilmember Fenstad,'and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: Fenstad, Polston, Lovaasen, Swenson and ~i~hhart, the follow- ing voted against the same; none, whereupon said resolution was declared passed and adopted, signed by the Mayor and his signature attested by the City Clerk. Attest:UCity Clerk s/Tim Lovaasen Mayor APPLICATION F~ VARIANCE CITY OF MOUND NAME OF APPLICANT FEE ZONING PROPERTY ADDRESS PLAT -..> 7 9 .7 PARCEL . LOT ,//7--/ ~ B LOCK ,,.~, ~/' INTEREST IN PROPERTY Telephone Number Telephone_ . ; Number DDITION VARIANCE REQUESTED: FRONT ACCESSORY [ B UI LDING SIDE YARD FT.:] LOT SIZE REAR [ ~ FT.] YARD ,_7) LOT SQ. FOOTAGE NOTE: FT.] N. C. U. * or OTH '~R (describe) REASON FOR REQUEST: 1, .Attach a survey AND scale drawing showing location of proposed improvement in relation to lot lines, other buildings on property and abutting streets. 2, Give ownership and dimensiOns of adjoining property. Show approximate locations of all buildings, driveways, and streets pertinent to the application by extending survey or drawing. .3_. Attach letters from adjoining affected property owners showing attitude toward request. ' ,~: ..'.~. A building permit must be applied for within one year from the date of the council resoluti'on or variance granted becomes null and void. Variances are not transfarable./'}' PLANING COM~SSION RECOM~4~NDATION DATE COUNCIL ACTION: RESOLUTION NO DA TI2 ' *non-conforming use F/7 APPLICATION FOR SUBDIVISION'OF LAND Sec. 22.03-a VILLAGE OF MOUND FEE FEE OWNER PLAT PARCEL Location and complete legal description of property to be divided: To be divided as follows: ZONING (attach survey or scale drawing showing adjacent streets, dimension of proposed building sites, square foot area of each new parcel designated by number) A WAIVER IN LOT SIZE IS REQUESTED FOR: New Lot No. From Square feet TO Square feet Reason: TEL. NO. ~'2/-' ? / ~' ? DATE This application must be signed by all the OWNERS of the property, ation giw,n why this is not the case. PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDA.rlON: i ~'O (507) 288-81' : # 5 V;KtNG GE, ROCHESTER. I'.~iNIIEi':.Oi'A 55L~.. \-~,'" ~"' ~. H \,x,/'D O L..) rv'l 0 U~ ~_i; Irt i n n. © © % I ZO. O0 DORCH 'o - Oo'~ot.-.:s Iron J h,?r~.:by cr:r,.,','/ lhal this 2t~r..'¢y. p:af sp~.:, if~,:;81tic;q Or report w33 nrr, i- r ~ ,-:. © ¢: Z 7:'_ 0 Om". © O~ oJ o }-. o£ E D 0 NAME OF APPLICANT Address CITY OF M( UND INTEREST IN PROPER~JY FEE OWNER (if other than applicant) (~. //(~5 '.;. Addre s s LOT _ BLOCK Te le phone ~ b 9 ~kDDITION / Telephone Numb e r VARL&NCE REQUESTED: FRONT I YARD FT. SIDE YARD REAR YARD NOTE: ACCESSORY ] B UI LDINO F T. LOT SIZE LOT SQ. FOOTAGE N. C. U. * or OTHER (describe) REASON FOR REQUEST: ~ / ', /' {~: / 1. Attach a survey AND scale drawing showing location of proposed improvement in relation to lot lines, other buildings on property and abutting streets. Z. Give ownership and dimensions of adjoining property, Show approximate locations of all buildings, driveways, and streets pertinent to the application by extending survey or drawing. 3. Attach letters from adjoining affected property owners showing attitude toward request. A building permit must be applied for within one year from the date of the council resolution or variance granted be/comes null and void. Variances are not~ra//er~l:./ / -/// PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION DATE COUNCIL ACTION: RESOLUTION NO DATE *non-conforming use ,,~'O ¢ ~4 4-8-80 CITY OF MOUND Mound, Minnesota April 1, 1980 COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 80-121 SUBJECT: Park Commission Minutes Attached is a copy of the Park Commission minutes. On Page 2 of the minutes are two motions by the Park Commission. The first motion recommends that the Council approve a LawCon Grant Appli- cation for the upgrading of Mound Bay Park. The second motion recommends plans and specifications be prepared for the improvement of: 1. Three Points Park 2. Island Park 3. Avalon Park 4. Doone Park The Planner is preparing the LawCon Grant Application and the Engineer is preparing the Plans and Specifications. If the Council has objections to these actions, we should be so advised. Leonard~L. Kopp CITY OF MOUND' Mound Advisory Park C0mmis~ion Discussion Meeting 3-27-80- Present: Chairman Larson, Hasek, Chase, Lynott, Case. and Jackson~ Staff, Kopp and Bollis, Council Rep. Swen~on, City Planner Chuck Riesenberg and City Engineer Fred Malueg and Secretary D. De Laney. Meeting called to order by Larson and Chuck was given the floor for his presentation. Chuck gave slide presentation on predistributed "Working Draft of Mound Parks Plan~' and upcoming LAWCON application due May 1, 1980. Briefly discussed funding of parks' and how they are incorporated in the overall Comprehensive Plan. Discussed popula-. tion growth and how Mound was limited' by amount of land available within the City limits (enc.) then went over Inventory of Equipment in parks (enc.). Resume of park system in Mound with 3 large School Parks that have acreage and fac- ilities ag being the backbone of our Park System with the other parks supporting this, neighborhood parks anchor this system. Future planning must decide major issues: 1.. Improving park sites now in existence or 2. Acquiring more land Consensus that should continue to improve park sites with emphasis on the larger parks being completed first (Three Points Park, Island Park Park & Doone Park) and then expanding and upgrading and improving the smaller parks. Three Points Park is considered a small neighborhood park with playground in area. Avalon Park has money budgeted to work on improvements. Hopefully Belmont-Edgewater area will have a park in the future that would have a baseball diamond and/or basketball court. Suggested Commission go with a list of priorities for park development, with improvez ments being concentrated on Three Points Park, Island Park ParR, Doone Park and Avalon Park with money available. With this approach, parks will be completed physically but may be lacking in full range of equipment but with priority basis, it will be accomplished but perhaps not all at once or this year with funding available. Secondary priority would look to improving Tyrone, Brookton and Highland Park. Favored our approach to the Bike-Hike Trails with a priority preference rather than .a deadline within a time frame to have a given number of miles finished within a certain number of years. Larson elaborated on Mound having favorable consideration of having Bike-Hike Trails being done. when streets are improved or the County does road work, which is incorporated in project, which adds to usable miles within the City. Funding: LAWCON grant has a maximum figure of $100,000 but the City would have more favorable position applying for a $40-60,000 grant with the City matching funds to 25-30~ of grant. 'There seems to be three areas where grant application funding would apply: 1. Mound Bay Park - overall upgrading 2. Island Park and tennis court 3. Tennis courts within City Island Park tennis court would propose a shelter or pavilian for use during inclement weather with the possibility of this being built into hill to minimize any loss of .park area and construction of a tennis court in this park. Tennis courts within the City, this seems to have the least possibility of being approved although strongly favored by Commission and residents that are '!tennis buffs" Mound Advisory Park Commission Discussion Meeting 3~27-80 .' page two Mound Bay Park overall upgrading. Th~s would explore possibility of expa'ndi'ng usable space, upgrading the interior for more versatility and diversity of use, increased and improved parking facilities and improved park equipment. All of this ~ould call for a new site plan for planned improvements. This is considered a Community Park with its wide usage, location plus being a landmark with the old.depot having value as being preserved as heritage for the residents, all of this indicates the grant application'~ould have a good possibility of being approved. _MOTION by Lynott seconded by Hasek, "recommend to Council to' approve the LAWCON Grant Application for Mound Bay Park for the purpose of upgrading of facilities and/or expansi'bn of use as a community Park." Unanimously approved. Fred Malueg, City Engineer from Mc Combs-Knutson distributed layouts for proposed bidding on Island Park Park and Three Points Park. Island Park Park: Stated that additional parking 'could be available by widening area on street project an8 this would be less expensive but would have to be done with Council approval. Explained that plan is drawn and presented for general contract bidding and the final particulars are added later, after general bids are let. ~arning Track will be put back into plan as this is an integral part of the ball park and trails system. There will be parking on Leslie Road on one side only, Swenson suggested that it be allowed on the OPPOSITE side of the park (north) for child safety. Fred informed Commission that Island Park was to have grading, seeding, construction of baseba.ll and/or basketball-volleyball courts. The Tot Lot will hav,~ a 4 foot high fenced area with one gate and a sand surface. Consensus that expedient to build the Tot Lot now but ADD EQUIPMENT LATER, as the bids are more favorable on this basis. Possible to shop around for quality and price in equipment and have our own Park per- sonnel install same, if feasible, under a separate bid for equipment. Three Points Park: Referring to proposed, site plan; the baseball field will be reversed. The Gull Lane parking area had been in the 1978 street improvement project but this had been bid before this parking area had been proposed, conseouently it was not included. There will be parking along Wren Road (southern part not Gull Lane). Avalon Park: There is $2,400 available for improvements here, park has to-be graded and seeded. There was a drainage ditch going through this area but with the installation of the storm drainage system, installed in 1979, this ditch has now been eliminated for use as drainage area. With additional fill this will add another 8 feet to the park~ the budget will also have to be taken into consideration with this additional fill and seeding. MOTIOI~ by Hasek seconded by Chase, "Recommend to let bids on proposed improve- ~ ments for 1980 , as discussed, for Three Points Park, Island Park Park, and iAvalon Park." Unanimously approved. . Addendum to resolution, "Doone Park be included in bids, with option of de- - 1. erin9 this park if funds are unavail'able." Unanimously approved. ' Chuck reemphasised that the ~orking Draft was just that, subject to corrections, updating etc. as the Commission saw fit. Motion by H~sek seconded by Chase to adjourn to next scheduled meeting of April lOth. Ur, animously approved. Table 3 .Population Allocations for Mound Year Number 1970 7572 1979' 9490 1980 9500 1990 9700 2000 9700 *actual population Growth Rate Year Percenta?~_~e 1970-$0 25.5 1980-90 2.1 1990-2000 0 10,090 9,500 9.ooo 8,500 8,0gO 7,500 .... 1970 ~raph ] 572 ! 9~0 1999 2000 Yea~s Table II offer~ population forecasts for Mound. The city is expected to realize a ~g~ population growth from ]970 to ]980.. The ]979 population estimate for ]-~ound is 9~90. The estimate.falls on Graph I, which plots the pro3ected population, growth. Therefore, the population allocations through 1980 appear reasonably accurate. The city should see limited population growth from 1980 to the year 2000. Graph I lllustrates the leveling off of the population g~wth rate. 51ound community . policies and land controls will tend to influence future population growth potential. Household Forecasts According to the last Census Report,-there were 2323 households in Hound. persons per household in 1970. Table III outlines household allocations 2000 for the city. -×i X ×1 .t X ×1× Picnic Faci. liti'es Playgroun~ Equipmeot Pavi, l~llio~ tSoftba, lq I Basebal 1 I I Footbal 1 x t Playfield I Arch'ery Tennis Courts Basketball Ice Skating I x tSwimming x [ Fishing Boat Landin~ Lake 'A~ces~i~ ' Trails Sliding Nature Area Undeveloped Parking Volleyball Ilorseshoes 4-8-8o .. CITY OF MOUND Mound, Minnesota April 2, 1980 COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 80-122 SUBJECT: Tax Forfeit Land - Lot 17, Block 7, Shadywood Point Attached is a copy of a letter from Creigh and Cheryl Thompson, owners of Lots 15 and 16, adjacent land. In the past, the Council has had a request from the owner of Lot 13, Block 2, for this lot; also from Lot 14, Block 2. From the tax records, we find: PID # 18-117-23 23 40 PID # 18-117-23 23 41 PID # 18-117-23 23 42 Lots 15 + 16, Block 7 Lot 17, Block 7 Lot 18, Block 7 - Lydia Hell, 1981 Lyman Lane Maple Plain (Adm. Vet. Affairs) - Tax Forfeit - E. C. Wilson The County has established a price of $3,090. on Lot 17 which means that if we purchased the lot at private' sale and resold it to Cheryl Thompson as requested, their price would be $3,340.00. A resolution authorizing purchase at a private sale and authorizing resale to the owners of Lots 15 and 16 is requested. This will be on the April 8 agenda. It might be worth noting that this is an A-1 area requiring lO,O00 square feet. According to my calculations: Lot 15 has 4,730 square feet Lot 16 has 5,200 square feet The two lots have 9,930 square feet Lot 17 has 5,330 square feet. The proposed purchaser will not have two building sites after acquiring Lot 17. L~onard L. Kopp' . cc: Cheryl Thompson %: Block 7, Shadywood Point- Plat 61980 3425 Lots 15 & ].6 belong to Lydia Heil Lot 17 - Tax Forfeit (lIave dwelling on property) 3425 Lot 18 - In name of E. C. Wilson (Deceased) 3520 L6t 19 - In name of Patricia Winkelman, Daughter of E.C.Wilson (Dwelling on this lo't) .%. 4-8-8O CITY OF MOUND Mound, Minnesota April 3, 1980 COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 80-125 SUBJECT: Tax Forfeit Land - Lot 23, Block 7, Wychwood Attached is a copy of a letter from G. Hodel, owner of Lots 6, 7, 24 and 25, Block 7, Wychwood requesting to purchase at private sale the subject lot. The cost of the lot is $1,800. plus $54. tax and with the City costs of $250., the City would resell the lot for $2,104. The map attached shows Mr. Hodel's land in the yellow color. During the past week, the owner of Lots 8, 9, 10, 21 and 22 called and asked about purchasing the lot to put with his holdings. I suggested he write a letter so the Council could determine who should be sold the lot. To date no other letter has been received. Does the Council wish to purchase and resell this lot? c-LeXonard L. Kopp . cc: Hodel Gardner .... STRATFORD LANE ZZZ.~ ../ / - / 4-8-80 -. CITY OF MOUND Mound, Minnesota April 3, 1980 COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 80-124 SUBJECT: Dock Permits Attached is a list of dock permits recommended for issuance. Also attached is a copy of refunds that will be listed with the bills. It is recommended that the permits be approved. MOt.;~';D MIF:?~Ef;'DTA (6' '~', April 3, 1980 TO: Leonard Kopp FROM: Dock Inspector SUBJECT: Dock Permits approval I recommend the following applications for dock permits be approved, providing the docks conform to our ordinance when I inspect them. 350 sites assigned 9 are shared dock sites $10,036.85 in money for assigned docks. Reppectfully, Don Rother Dock Inspector DR/j cn ;/ ?4' DOC£f~ 00970 41920 42277 41952 02280 42961 00670 00940 10640 22510 60945 61010 10250 61150 0t120 23110 22390 10490 31420 31390 02480 12550 20790 60825 Bill, W. John; 3135 Priest Ln. 24 Sub Total CITY OF MOUND MOUND, MINNESOTA DOCK PERMITS 1980 ALPHABETICAL LISTING N~ME ADDRESS ABT Abbott, Robert; 1575 Bluebird Ln. yes Ahrens, Frank; 4673 Island View Dr. yes Alexander, Carl; 4725 Island View Dr. yes Ambrose; Richard; 4704 Island View Dr. no Anderson; David; 1571 Finch Ln. yes Anderson, James; 3225 Devon Ln. no Anderson, Robert; 1601 Bluebird Ln. yes Applegren, Larry; 1579 Bluebird Ln. no Archer, Richard; 1737 Wildhurst Ln. yes Aspholm, N. W.; 2162 Cardinal Ln. no Auger, Charles; 3117 Highland Blvd. no Axt, Paul; 6046 Ridgewood Rd. no Babler, David; 1785 Wildhurst Ln. yes Baert, Harry; 2977 Oaklawn Ln. no Bailey, Richard; 1554 Bluebird Ln. no Bame, William; 5054 Bartlett Blvd. no Benneth, Robert; 3206 Warner Ln. no Beranek, David; 5971 Hawthorne Rd. no Berg, Michael; 3065 Brighton Blvd. no Bergquist, Ronald; 2540 Wexford Ln. no Berg, Ray; 1674 Gull Ln. no Bialon, John; 1729 Gull Lm. yes Bielke, Hillard; 2143 Overland Ln. no no 8-yes 16-no REE PAID 56.50 25.00 63.00 34.00 45.OO 25.00 27.00 27.00 25.00 25.00 34.00 25.00 34.00 25.0O 61.00~ 25.00 25.OO 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 25.OO 25.00 744.00 DOCK TYPE L S L L S S S S S L S L S L S S S S S S S S S 17'---S 7-~ PHONE 2-2992 2-1520 2-1011 2-4640 2-5378 2-5626 2-4517 2-5268 2-3037 2-6463 2-2363~ 2-6114 2-2708 2-1402 2-4011 2-6568 2-3667 2-6528 2-4194 2-6284 2-5474 2-3190 2-3467 2-2649 DOCK # 30670 10460 31570 00195 02260 60885 20280 10580 42002 30176 2236O 60785 10370 30410 60965 00850 50355 20810 13330 22570 12460 31600 43050' 51735 51435 50385 44097 N~ME ADDRESS ABT Bjorgum, Gary; 4820 Longford .Rd. yes Blanchard, Sidney; 1749 Wildhurst Ln. yes Block, Calvin; 5062 Bayport Rd. no Blood, Michael; 1675 Dove Ln. no Blunt', Michael; 1590 Eagle Ln. no Bode, Lloyd; 5947 Ridgewood Rd. no Boehner, Melvin; 2050 Waterside Ln. yes Boettcher, Roland; 1780 Hillside Ln. no Bohnhoff, Steven; 4687 Island View Dr. yes Bonnema, Robert; 5079 Bartlett Blvd. no Botko, Will; 2149 Cardinal Ln. yes Boye, Alvin; 6112 Ridgewood Dr. no Braland, Michael; 4961 Three Pts. Blvd. no Brandenburg, Donald; 2567 Emerald Dr. no Briggs, Stephen, 3111 Highland Blvd. no Bristol, G. E.; 1586 Bluebird Ln. no Brynteson, gary; 3045 Brighton Blvd. no Buckner, Charles; 2142 Overland Ln. no Bullock, E. Leo; 1735 Canary Ln. no Burlet, Robert; 2044 Commerce Blvd. no Buros, Diane; 1764 Heron Ln. no Burton, W. P.; 4608 Carlow Rd. yes Buto, Norman; 4848 Tuxedo Blvd. no Byrnes, Robert; 2851 Cambridge Ln. yes Cable, Gary; 2885 Cambridge Ln. yes Calhoun, Inez; 3034 Brighton Blvd. no Capron, Charles; 4937 Island View Dr. ~ 9-yes 18-no 27 Sub total FEE PAID 25.00 25.00 27.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 61.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.OO 25.00 25.00 25.00 27.00 168.00 25.OO 25.OO 25.00 12.50 25.00 845.50 DOCK TYPE S 'S S S S S S S S S L S S S S S S S S S S BH S S S S S 25-S L-1 BH-1 PHONE 2-5340 2-6575 2-2960 2-3997 2-6976 2-1463 2-1566 2-3863 2-6432 2-4170 2-3553 2-6319 2-4372 2-2531 2-1016 2-5133 2-5656 2-5702 2-4~58 2-4077 2-6190 2-2908 2-1925 2-1615 2-5363 2-4692 2-5864 44193 51555 32970 50655 51850 20830 01900 50775 43350 10086 51135 02320 13510 20730 30110 02605 31680 41830 32250 31830 31450 30070 00490 40965 61130 31950 01030 42871 28 Sub Total NAME QADDRESS ABT Carnahan, Alexander; 4945 Island View Dr. yes Carlson, Bernice; 2867 Cambridge Ln. Carlson, Dagid; 4722 Gordon Rd. Carlson, Richard; 3001 Brighton Blvd. Carlson, Robert; 4991 Brighton Blvd. Carrow, Wil%iam; 2187 Cedar Ln. Champtne, Charles; 1550 Canary Ln. ChaBman, Bette; 4994 Manchester Rd. Chemberlin, Don; 4841 Island View Dr. Church, Lynette; 4832 Beachside Rd. Claire, David; 2921 Cambridge Ln. Clark, Lester; 1586 Finch Lane Cliff, Dan; 1704 Bluebird Ln. C61eman, Douglas; 2100 Noble Ln. Coilings, Bruce; 4986 Bartlett Blvd. Commerford, Robert; 1600 Heron Ln. Connell, Gary; 2645 Shannon Ln. Cook, Dan;.4665 Island View Dr. Coppin, Lawrence; 2720 Shannon Ln. Coyour, Edwin; 4681 Wilshire Blvd. Curtis, John; 4619 Kildare Rd. Decker, Matty; 5060 Glendale Rd. DePallis, Dennis; 1601 Dove Ln. Dexter, David; 4440 Radnor Rd. Dolan, Gordon; g014 Ridgewood Rd. DornSbach, Steven; 4740 Wilshire Blvd. Doyle, James; 1567 Bluebird Ln. Drucker, Richard; 3161 Argyle Ln. yes no yes yes no no yes yes no yes no no no no yes no yes yes no yes no no no ~o 12-yes 16-no PAID 25.00 25.00 25.00 97.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.OO 27.00 27.00 25.OO 25.00 25.00 25.00 40.50 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 52.00 25.00 818..50 DOCK TYPE S S S BH S S L S S S S S S S S S S L S S S S S S S S L S i-BH 3-L 24-S PHONE 2-6373 2-3865 2-5385 2-2565 2-4986 2-5355 2-4795 2-1773 2-2705 941-2781 2-4493 2-2094 2-3590 2-1760 2-5951 2-6198 2-6677 2-6349 2-2316 2-8925 2-1350 2-4710 2-6095 2-1518 2-2129 2-5144 2-4825 2-6427 DOCK# 13300 31210 00700 32340 13750 42556 02380 31480 10346 50805 20220 30150 33090 13270 43080 43575 60925 20160 42313 61070 61050 60905 20190 02200 43520 33510 N~ME ADDRESS Dybtng, Robert; 1737 Canary Ln. Dzik, John; 2530 Black Lake Ln. Eccles, John; 5112 Woodland Rd. Edwar'ds, Richard; 4730 Wilshire Blvd. Edwardson, Jeff; 1701 Avocet Ln. Effertz, Frank; 4757 Island View Dr. Eisert, Merle; 4920 Crestview Rd. Eisler, Thomas; 6016 Cherrywood Rd. Emerick, Bryan; 1736 Sumach Ln. Enghavser, William; 2971 Cambridge Ln. Engle, Marvin; 5429 Breezy Rd. Erickson, Aldys; 5038 Bartlett Blvd. Erickson, Jeffrey; 4552 Denbigh Rd. Erickson, Mitchell; 1713 Canary Ln. Eskedahl, Kenneth; 4815 Island View Dr. Ess, Tom; 4865 Island View Dr. Farley, James; 5967 Ridgewood Rd. Fiebelkorn, John; 5910 Glenwood Rd. Finn, Joyce; 4729 Island View Dr. Fish, John; 6049 Cherrywood Rd. Fleming, Dean; 3111. Priest Ln. Flesher, Herbert; 5975 Ridgewood Rd. Follett, Craig; 5441 Breezy Rd. Forrest, Norrime; 1624 Finch Ln. Forsman, Vincent; 4857 Island View Dr. Fournier, C. T.; 4466 Danbi§h Rd. 26 Sub Total ABT no yes no no no yes no no no yes no no yes no yes yes yes yes no no no no no yes Les_ lO-yes 16-no FEE PAID 25.00 58.75 27.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 25.00 25.00 27.00 27.00 25.OO 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.OO 25.OO 12.50 25.OO 74.50 12.50 25.00 12.50 90.00 25.00 45.00 12.50 761.75 DOCK TYPE PHONE · s 2-3023 L 2-5064 S 2-3267 S 2-4562 S 2-4715 (213) S 633-5512 S 2-2182 S 2-5269 S 2-3574 S 2-4123 S 2-5251 S 2-1039 S 2-594Q S 2-5222 S 2-3767 S 445-4208 S 2-1635' S 2-5894 L 2-1506 S 2-3861 S 2-3407 S 2-2274 BH-S 2-3275 S 2-4737 T 2-5919 S 2-2517 L-2 T-1 BtI-1 S-22 0~920 315~0 13060 02420 12880 20550 61030 12640 22990 43770 20400 41690 31740 40885 31890 31980 30260 43727 31860 31270 30210 61150 02810 41377 5O595 61090 26 Sub Total NAME ADDRESS .' ABT Frahm, L. B.; 1555 Dove Lane yes Franzen, Norm; 5070 Glendale Ln. no Friedrichs, Arthur; 1709 Dove Ln. no Froslan, Lowell; 1590 Finch Ln. no Fuglseth, Owen; 1652 Gull Ln. no Gallagher, Irva; 3000 Devon Ln. no Gardner, George; 6056 Ridgewood Rd. no Gardner, Michael; 5032 Three Points Blvd. no Geffre, Dennis; 2193 Fatrview Ln. Gihlen, Hillard; 4909 Island View Dr. no yes Gimmestad, Melvin; 5514 Spruce Rd. no Golembeski, Richard; 4686 Island View no Good, Owen; 2700 Tyrone Ln. no Goodman, Ronald; 4679 Manchester Rd. no Goodwin, James; 2648 Shannon Ln. yes Gorton, Jay;2926 Dickens Ln. no Gove, Robert; 5789 Elm Road no Gracza, R.; 4877 Island View Dr. yes Grande, Michael; 4759 Galway Rd. no Grazzini, Eugene; 2552 Kildare Ln. yes Green, Ernest; 5030 Bayport Rd. no Grover, Raymond; 5933 Hawthorne Rd. no Groves, Robert; 4936 Three Points Blvd. no GullicksDn, Fritz; 4633 Island View Dr. yes Hagen, Wallace; 3005 Brighton Blvd. yes Hall, Richard; 3040 Dickens Ln. no 7-yes 19-no 'FEE PAID 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 27.00 25.00 25.00 25.O0 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 65.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 25.00 25.00 14.50 25.OO 669.00 ~DOCK TYPE s S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S BH S S S S S S S S 25-S 1-BH PHONE 2-3264 2-4303 2-3487 4-7946 2-4457 2-4685 2-5377 2-6398 2-2851 2-6734 2-1322 2-3036 2-3300 2-6084 2-3796 2-3706 2-2087 2-5663 881-6776 2-2148 2-2874 2-2445 2-5203 2-1278 2-4879 DOC~) 42990 00050 50260 31800 04010 50895 51885 30170 02520 32670 20610 30250 31240 30230 41437 41880 43380 00640 OO07O 20860 60985 32310 01940 23355 23210 50220 NAME t~lleron, Denis; 3179.Devon Lane Hart, Dennis; 1672 Avocet Ln. Hartman, Reuben; 5124 Windsor Rd. Hartman, Richard; 2640 Shannon Ln. Hawley, J. W.; 1701 Shorewood Ln. Head, Daniel; 2957 Cambridge Ln. Heggen, Mim; 4990 Brighton Blvd. Heinsch, Martin; 4978 Bartlett Blvd. Heitkamp, John; 5038 Woodland Rd. Henke, Gerhardt; 4594 Denbigh Rd. Hilgers, Alfred; 2129 Belmont Ln. Hill, James; 5045 Bartlett Blvd. Hiner, Robert; 2547 Black Lake Ln. Hoberg, Jeffrey, 5001 Woodridge Rd. Hoese, David; 4629 Hanover Rd. Hoffmann, Kenneth; 4613 Hanover Kd. Hofherr, Philp; 4746 Island View Dr. Hofstadter, Alan; 5139 Woodland Rd. Holmes, Jim; 1689 Avocet Ln. Homuth, Werner; 2144 Southview Ln. Hostetler, Gene; 2982 Westedge Blvd. Howe, Charles; 4730 Cavan Rd. Howell, William; 1562 Dove Ln. Hu~oba, John; 4867 Edgewater Dr. Ilg, Paul; 2163 Fairview Ln. Illtes, Rick; 4927 Hanover Rd. 26 Sub Total ABT no no no yes no yes yes no no yes no no yes no no no no no no no no no no yes 6-yes 20-no 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 12.50 25.00 12.50 25.00 43.00 43.00 25.00 25.00 25,00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.OO 648.50 DoCK TYPE S -S S S S S S S S S S S S S T L S S S S S S S S S S 24-S 1-L 1-T '.- PHONE 2-5890 2-1023 2-4856 2-2239 2-3383 2-4484 2-1846 2-4798 2-3423 2-4055 2-5046 2-3619 2-5903 2-3920 2-2559 2-3175 2-1733 2-5148 2-5195 2-5063 2-2815 544-4741 884-1444(w) 2-3394 2-6397 99~I-Z 6~£E-~ Z86]-Z zgoE-~ E~6~-Z $~69-E I06£-E [$9I-6E9 9BB9-~ Z9L£-Z L~-L£6 8I£I-Z £L~9-Z HR-I S S S S q S S S S H~ S S S S $ .. '>I30G ou-9I s~K-0I OU ou s~K ou O~ o~ OU o~ o~ OU O~ O~ o~ ou ou OU OU 'u% i:~u~3 [L9I ~fuuefi ~u~su~r 'aG ~O$A puelsI g~99 fuIaa~N · u~ aI~P~ ~L~I ~!~aD · u~ pu~IqsV ¥~Ig ~pa~mpM ~uosa~AI · pa%5 ~a!qsI!~ 699g ~I!~N I~O~ qns 9g 06~0g 0III9 0~I£~ gI~0g g6LIg 90~g~ OZ800 0600~ 0680~ 0190I 0~8t0 ~g£09 I06Z~ 06IZ[ LLO~ OLgO[ O~ZO~ O[I[Z ~'L~OCS ~I00 Z/gI~ O0£ZO DOCK~! 30030 02360 10030 23275 00880 12790 10047 41020 4127Z 13360 43020 60765 00010 10310 20920 43647 42351 31540 30270 20250 30390 61070 00030 20640 42626 NAME ADDRESS .ABT Lange, Erwin; 4876 Bartlett Blvd. no Langley, Gerald; 4957 Crestview Rd. no Laurie, Gerald; 6460 Bayridge Rd. no Lee, Arthur; 2192 Chateau Ln. no Lien,Robert; 1583 Bluebird Ln. no Lin, Elmer; 1641 Gull Lane no Lorenz, Karen; 1968 Lakeside Ln. no Lucas, Joan; 4535 Aberdeen Rd. no Ludden, FrederiCk; 4617 Island View Dr. yes Lund, Kenneth; 1700 Shorewood Ln. no Lundeen, Richard; 4805 Island View Dr. yes Mack, Dale; 3024 Highview Ln. no Maloney, John; 1676 Avocet Ln. no Maloney, Richard; 1779 Wildhurst yes Mallak, David; 5511 Spruce Rd. no Manchester, Susan; 4873 Island View Dr. yes Marquardt, Gary; 4737 Island View Dr. yes Marrone, Gilbert; 4006 Carlow Rd. yes Marsh, Vernon; 5040 Glendale Rd. no Mason, Stanley; 5447 Breezy Rd. no Matachek, Frank; 2530 Ruby Lane no Mattz, Maynard; 6037 Hawthorne Rd. no McCallum, John; 1688 Avocet Ln. no McCletland, Robert; 2117 Fern Ln. no blcCombs, Ronald; 4767 Island View Dr. ye~ 7-yes 18-no 25 Sub Total EE PAID 12.50 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 25.00 25.00 70.OO 25.OO 110.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 27.00 74.00 ~93.60 25.00 25.00 12.50 12.50 25.OO 25.0O 61.00 860.60 DOCK S $ S S S S S S BH S S S S S S S S S S S L 2-L 3-BH 20-S PHONE 2-1854 2-4014 2-5935 2-23275 2-4096 2-3200 2-5228 2-5426 2-3248 2-5136 2-5130 2-4196 336-4486 445-3002 2-3797 2-4583 2-5945 2-1529 2-2847 2-5087 2-1531 2-1997 2-1999 2-2144 2-6407 DOCK# 50625 43335 01980 22420 30370 60805 00790 31770 13600 50565 42791 02220 31710 20430 23050 32100 22180 4105O 43800 32160 13810 23070 10700 43265 30010 NAME ADDRESS McCullough, Dan; 3037 Brighton Blvd. McKenna, Kevin; 4844 Island View Dr. McLeod, Stanley; 1558 Dove Lane Meisenheimer, Patrick; 2175 Cedar Ln. Melsness, La. try; 2612 Wilshire ~lvd. Merriam, William; 3083 Highland Blvd. Messerich, Ronald; 1593 Bluebird Ln. Meyer, Richard; 4731 Carlwo Rd. Michael, Geoff; 1713 Avocet Ln. Miller, George; 3018 Brighton Blvd. Miller, James; 4781 Island View Dr. Miller, Steven; 1566 Eagle Ln. Milliren, Guy; 4855 Wilshire Blvd. Mittelstaedt, Jamie; 5975 Beachwood Rd. biohn, Douglas; 2151 Apple Ln. Morris, Cliff; 3124 Alexander Ln. Morrison, Lawrence..' 2138 Centerview Ln. Munson, Don; 4717 Island View Dr. Murphy, Terrence; 4913 Island View Dr. Murray, biichael; 2712 Shannon Ln. Neddermeyer, Gilbert; 1749 Avocet Ln. Nelson, Daryl; 2177 Apple Ln. Nelson, Delores; 1731 Wildhurst Ln. Nelson, Douglas; 4828 Island View Dr. Nelson, James; 4994 Bartlett Blvd. 25 Sub Total ABT no no yes no no no yes no no no yes yes no no yes no no no yes yes yes no yes no no 9-yes 16-no PAID 25.OO 25.OO 12.50 25.00 25.00 25.00 29.50 25.OO 25.00 25.00 74.50 25.00 27.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 25.00 27.00 25.OO 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 633.00 DOCK TYPE S S S S S S L S S S L S S S S S S S S S S S S S S 2-L 23-S PHONE. 2-3969 2-6260 (305) 783-0457 2-6515 2-4262 2-3884 2-4863 2-3716 2-4216 2-1452 2-6066 2-4071 2-5989 2-5960 2-6134 2-6545 2-2841 2-5645 647-5212 2-2498 2-6518 2-4296 2-2987 2-3083 2-6181 ? £o DOCK~! 02440 1OO10 20310 50865 32760 44408 33060 43410 40945 13180' 32220 30370 50240 50625 00235 20520 02020 50955 10220 32220 23090 02040 02750 32070 22330 01960 NAME ADDRESS Nelson, Jeff; 5054 Crestview Rd. Nelson, Marvin; 2025 Shorewood Ln. Nelson, Wm.; 2058 Commerce Blvd. Neraasen, Ronald; 4725 Bedford Rd. Norrin, Daryl; 4590 Denbigh Rd. Norstrem, Ronald; 4957 Island View Dr. O'Brien, Nancy; 4568 Denbigh Rd. O'Keefe, David; 4849 Island View Dr. Olson, Bruce; 4539 Island View Dr. Olson, Carl; 1732 Canary Ln. Olson, Craig; 3246 Warner Ln. Olsen, John, 2549 Emerald Dr. Olson, Larry; 3232 Warner Ln. O'Neil, Kevin; 5206 Drummond Rd. Pagel, William; 1604 Dove Ln. Palesotti, Leo; 6200 Short.Rd. Pasko, Stanley; 1578' Eagle Ln.' Pavlo, Lewis; 2945 Cambridge Ln. Pearson, Gerald; 1770 Wildhurst Ln. Pearson, Robert; 2618 Clare Ln. Peck, Herbert; 2181 Fairview Ln. Pedersen, Donald; 1586 Dove Ln. Petersen, Eugenta; 1642 Heron Ln. Peterson, Darlene; 2649 Shannon Ln. Peterson, LeRoy; 2197 Cardinal Ln. Peterson, Mary; 1574 Dove Ln. 26 Sub Total ABT no no no no yes yes yes yes yes no no no no no no no no yes no no yes no no no no no 7-yes 19-no FEE PAID 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 65.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 27.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 25.00 25.00 12.50 25.00 30.00 25.00 25.00 43.00 690.00 DOCK TYPE S 'S S S S S BH S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S L 1-BH 1-L 24-S PHONE 2-1107 2-3500 2-2278 2-1503 2-6876 2-1277 2-5446 2-5761 2-1160 2-6521 2-2629 2-1911 2-5920 2-4834 2-3627 2-2362 2-5017 2-4765 2-3328 2-6742 2-2502 2-1032 2-4682 2-6914 2-5505 2-3490 DOCK# 2o37o 23230 3O35O 22202 42227 40915 02000 31330 43840' 41650 50445 12850 12970 50835 22480 5O565 42761 2O58O 13210 42586 01090~ 42691 13780 20340 12580. 25 Sub Total NAME ADDRESS ABT Peterson, Richard; 5429 Spruce Rd. yes Peterson, Ster!ing;'5080 Shoreline Blvd. no Petersen, Wm.; 5115 Bartlett Blvd. no Piepk0rn, Loren; 2160 Ashland Rd. no Pierce, George; 4717 Island View Dr. yes Pinck, Stanley; 4764 Island View Dr. no Polley, Roger; 1559 Eagle Ln. yes Poulton, James; 5966 Gumwood Rd. no. Prince, Florence; 4917 Island View Dr. yes Prokasky~ Thomas; 4649 Island View Dr. yes Quist, Lawrence; 3025 Brighton Blvd. yes Roger, Roger; 1649 Gull Lane no Rapacz, Edward; 1720 Dove Ln. yes Reese, Conway; 4958 Leslie Rd. no Reich, Larry; 2146 Cardinal Ln. yes Reinitz, Henry; 3162 Alexander Ln. no Rennie, Arthur; 4751 Aberdeen Rd. no Rheinhart, Ronald; 5448 Spruce Rd. no Richardson, Mark; 1724 Canary Ln. no Riches, George; 4763 Island View Dr. yes Richter, Raymond; 1563 Bluebird Ln. yes Rinderknecht, Ronald; 4771 Island View Dr.yes Roberge, James; 1738 Avocet Ln. Rodgers, John; 2060 Waterside Ln. Rosengren, Donna; 1724 Finch Ln. no yes ye.s 13-yes 12-no FEE PAID 25.00 27.00 12.50 25.00 88.00 25.00 56.50 25.00 25.00 53.00 12.50 27.00 79.00 25.00 74.50 25.00 12.50 25.00 25.00 25.00 43.00 34.00 25.00 38.50 25.00 858.00 DOCK TYPE 's S S S L S L S S L S S L S S S S S S T T S L S 6-L 2-T 17-S PHONE 2-2215 2-2209 2-1912 2-1652 2-1722 2-3215 2-1332 2-4474 2-6627 2-4618 2-3107 2-3411 789-0888 2-1475 2-1738 2-1926 2-1655 2-4446 2-6870 2-6906 2-3331 2-6834 2-5635 2-1699 2-2954 DOCK# 33030 41319 10670 22600 02400 00760 02060 13000 3o1 o 30300 00315 02690 20950 10400 00145 20460 10280 12490 12730 32130 43305 13570' 42117 30130 13240 ADDRESS Ross, Sylvia; 3018 Churchill Lane Sacks, Lewis; 4625 Island View Dr. Samuel, T. K; 1748 Sumach Lane Sa~$atzke, L. P.; 5240 Pike Rd. Schaible, Mary; 1576 Finch Ln. Schechter, Herbert; 1599 Bluebird Ln. Schrupp, Gilbert; 1661 Gull Ln. Schrupp, Herman; 1652 Eagle Ln. Schulte, James; 5038 Bayport Rd. Seagard, John; 2531 Lakewood Rd. Selman, D. Mark; 1637 Eagle Ln. Seltz, Bonny; 6115 Lincoln Dr., Edina Senneka, Herman; 5860 Lynwood Blvd.. Shaleen, Gary; 1833 Shorewood Ln. Shanley, Robert; 1676 Canary Ln. Shay, Roger; 5445 Spruce Rd. Shearer, Michael; 1741 Resthaven Ln. Shellenbarger, Earl; 1733 Gull Ln. Simons, Gordon; 1705 Finch Ln. Sjelin, Kenyon; 4721 Eavan Rd. Skinner, Ray; 4848 Island View Dr. Sloan, Frank; 1749 Bluebird Ln. Smith, Gene; 4705 Island View Dr. Smith, Gerald; 2531 Avon Dr. Smith, John Mrs.; 1709 Canary Ln. 25 Sub Total ABT no yes yes yes yes yes no no no no no yes no no no no no yes no no no yes yes no no 9-yes 16-no BEE PAID 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 34.00 25.00 12.50 25.00 25.00 25.00 14.50 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 34.00 12.50 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 27.00 25.00 12.50 584.50 DOCK TYPE S S S S S L S S S S S S S S S S L S S S S S S S S 2-L 23-S Pt{ONE 2-3659 2-6037 2-6431 2-3542 2-1195 927 -9911 2-4378 2-3657 2-2628 2-2552 2-6480 938-9011 2-6104 2-3360 2-4688 2-4468 2-6559 2-1072 2-67~53 2-2472 2-5980 2-4780 2-6830 2-4363 '2-3536 DOCK# 51105 60865 20700 51675 32010 12910 12520 44002 22450 12820 12760 43235 10050 12610 OO58O 02780 23325 00610 50685 01530 50925 13630 42821 60845 31920 25 Sub Total NAME ADDRESS ABT Smith, Kenneth; 2927 Cambridge Ln. yes Smith, Robert; 3125 Highland Blvd. no Sohn, MElvin; 2155 Noble Ln. no Sollie, Allen; 2855 Cambridge Ln. yes Solstad, Peter; 6040 Hawthorne Ln. no Sorvick, James; 1712 Eagle Ln. no Sparkman, Thomas; 1713 Gull Ln. no Sprague, Nell; 4931 Island View Dr. yes Stefanoc, Frank; 2160 Cedar Ln. no Steffen, Edna; 1716 Eagle Ln. yes Stephenson, Thos; 1717 Finch Ln. yes Stettin, Edward; 4833 Island View Dr. yes Stibal, Joe; 4723 Beachside Rd. no St. John, Marjorie; 1728 Finch Ln. yes Storl£en, Wayne; 1595 Dove Ln. no Strong, Ernest; 4934 Crestview Rd. no Swanson, Doug; 2142 Sandy Ln. no Swensenf Gordon; 1605 Bluebird Ln. yes Swenson,' Gordon; 4844 Manchester Rd. no Swenson, Lowell; 1545 Bluebird Ln. yes Sycks, Gregory; 4983 Leslie Rd. no Terlinden, DuWayne; 1744 Avocet Ln. no Thomas, Gerald; 4815 Canterbury Rd. no Thoresen, John; 5845 Fairfield Rd. no Thorson, William; 2654 Shannon Ln. _~ 10-yes 15-no FEE PAID 25.00 25.00 79.00 12.50 25.00 25.00 25.00 43.O0 25.00 12.50 25.00 79.00 25.00 12.50 25.00 27.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 27.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 717.50 DOCK TYPE S s U S S S s L S S S U S S S S S S S S S S S S S 2-U 1-L 22-S 2-3039 2-1523 2-4166 2-6382 2-1605 2-4067 2-6900 2-5926 2-2260 2-1377 2-1643 2-6197 2-4481 2-3420 2-1667 2-2592 2-3933 2-1758 242419 2-3016 2-5880 2-3998 2-6883 2-2715 Z£'t 13720 30330 41227 50745 50505 23190 42042 42167 131 O 32040 30710 40855 31360 02870 60745 40995 50535 32280 10520 22540 13690 13660 30310 40915 10550 42931 26 Sub Total ADDRESS 'ABT Tombers, John; 1737 Avocet Ln. no Topper, Shirley; 2539 Emerald Dr. no Touba, Ali;. 4609 Island View Dr. yes Trettel, Clement; 4959 Leslie Rd. no Vance, Lawrence; 3017 Brighton Blvd. yes Van Eps, Harry; 2300 Fairview Ln. no Van Hauer, Jan; 4708 Island View Dr. no Vraspir, James; 4711 Island View Dr. yes Wallis, Leo; 1668 Canary Ln. no Warner, Eugene; 2700 Shannon Ln. yes Wartman, Donald; 4816 Longford Rd. yes Watson, L. Craig; 4610 Tuxedo Blvd. no Weber, Beverly; 4610 Kildare Rd. yes Weigenant, Thomas; 1723 Shorewood Ln. no Westergaard, Roy; 5914 Fairfield Rd.~ no Westgard, Evelyn; 4547 Island View Dr. yes Whitman, Charles; 3013 Brighton Blvd. yes Wiese, Robert; 2137 Grandview Blvd. no Wolfe, Marvin; 1743 Wildhurst Ln. yes Wolfsteller, Gary; 2156 Cardinal Ln. no Woytcke, Gordon; 1716 Bluebird Ln. no Woytcke, Merlin; 1701 Bluebird Ln. no Wulf, Terry; 2600 Ruby Lane no Zentz, Gene; 4720 Island View Dr. no Ziebell, Ardell; 1724 Sumach Ln. no Ziskin, David; 4801 Island View Dr. yes 10-yes 16-no 'FEE 25.00 25.00 70.00 12.50 25.00~ 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 52.00 25.OO 25.00 25.00 27.00 25.00 12.50 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 27.00 12.50 25.00 688.50 DOCK .S S L S S S S S S L S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S 2-L 24-S PRONE 2-1297 2-4829 2-3567 .2-3285 2-4084 2-1453 2-6612 2-1307 2-1030 1-7058 2-2048 2-4951 941-6299 2-6392 2-5453 2-2459 2-5944 2-5912 2-1723 2-4619 2-1917 '2-1881 2-1089 2-1400 2-6403 2-2091 C[FY o-f MO. UND 53::! MA':'WO0?) [lOAD MO~JND, MiN,,',IE$OTA 55364 (612) 47'2-t 155 April 3, 1980 TO': FROM: SUBJECT: Leonard Kopp Dock Inspector. Dock Application Refunds The following applicants qualify for refunds on dock permit for reasons given. Ray Richter; 1563 Bluebird Ln. $18.00 Robert Danielson; 5580 Tonkawood Rd. $25.00 Roger Hamm; 2710 Garden Ln. $27.00 Ray Jacobson; 2948 Dickens Ln. $12.50 Dave Duede; 1783B Powderhorn Dr., Mtka, 55343525.00 Harry Baut; 2977 Oakland Ln. Ray Grover; 5933 Hawthorne Rd. Robert Bonnema; 5079 Bartlett Blvd. Martin Heinsch; 4978 Bartlett Blvd. Robert Gove; 5789 Elm Rd Vern Marsh; 5040 Glendale Rd. Neil Ingbretson; 2649 Wilshire Blvd. Robert Kolar; 3223 Gladstone Ln. Larry Melsness; 2612 Wilshire Blvd. John Olson; 2549 Emerald Dr. George Miller; 3018 Brighton Blvd. H. Reintz; 3162 Alexander Ln. Gene Zentz; 4720 Island View Dr. Stan Pinck; 4764 Island View Dr. Craig Olson; 3246 Warner Ln. Robert Pearson; 2618 Clare Ln. $12.50 $12.50 $12.5o $12.50 $12.50 $12.50 $12.50 $12.50 $12.5o $12.5o $12.50 $12.50 $12.50 $12.50 $12.50 $12.50 over paid Cancelled out Cancelled Out Cancelled out Non resident Sharing Sharing Sharing Sharing Sharing Sharing Sharing Sharing Sharing Sharing Sharing Sharing Sharing Sharing Sharing Sharing Respectfully, Don Rother Dock Inspector DR/j cn 777 /,,-1-8o CITY OF MOUND Hound, Hinnesota April 2, 1980 COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 80-123 SUBJECT: Delinquent Utility Bills Attached is a list of past due water and sewer accounts. These accounts are over six months past due and should be turned off for non-payment. In order to turn off the water, the Council should hold a public hearing. A suggested date for the public hearing would be May 6. "L~'opard L. Kc;pp ' - / / (PI() sqq. uo~ x~.$ .xoqmni, I o[uno;~oV (]ITY of MOUND 57:I MAYV',',:)O0 ROAD MOL;fiD. MI?qh, JESOTA 55364 (612) 472-t155 April 3, 1980 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: Leonard Kopp Public Works Director Reply to Health Department recommendations 1. Well #2 should be repaired and restored to opemating condition or be properly abandoned as outlined in the Water Well Construction Code. A. It is our feeling that Well #2 would not be placed in use again because of the cost to restore it and the small quantity of water we would gain. Our intention at this time is to see how much it will cost to properly abandon this Well. In the event the budget can stand the price later this year we will then have it done. If it cannot be done at that time we will budget it for 1981 and do it before our next inspection. 2. Ail casing vents should be properly screened on Well #1. A. The casing vents are screened at Well #1 but the screen'cannot be seen as it is inside of the caps. 3. A screened 1½ inch diameter downturned casing vent extending at least 24 inches above the floor should be installed on Well #5. A. W~ll 05 has begun to cavitate and we are going to work on that as soon as Well #6 is completed. At that time we will install a casing vent. 4. The air-release valve should be properly screened. A. The air-~elease valve will be properly installed and screened at the. time we work on Well #5. 5. A solenoid controlled prelubrication line with a valved bypass should be installed to replace the continuous prelubrication li~e on Wall #3 and #5. A. We will get prices on necessary parts and labor to install valves in pre-lube lines. 6. The drain line for all pumphouses shall discharge to a gravel pocket located at least 30 feet from the Well #1. A. This currently drains into a barrel under the pumphouse. I will have to get together with the Engineer on this one as there is not 30 feet to put gravel pocket in. SUBJECT: Reply to Health Department Recommendations (Continued) Page Z 7. Chlorine rooms should have: a. A louvered air intake located near the ceiling and as far away from the exhaust vent as possible. Answer: Air intake will have to be installed in Wells. #4 & #3, Well #6 takes air in at floor level but does have outside controls for fan. I feel this can be left as is unless they force the issue and then it can be changed. b. Switches for the exhaust fan and lights located outside the chlorine room, preferably near the inspection window. Answer: We have ordered switches that will automatically turn on fan and lights as soon as the door is opened. We are not in favor of mwitches outside as kids turn them on and we don't notice it until the next day. Sealed walls between the pumphouse and the chlorine room. Answer: They are checking on this as the walls are there but your pumphouses have windows in these walls. If necessary they can be removed and blocked up. 8. Undersized mains (less than 6 inches in diameter) should be replaced as the opportunities present themselves. A. The only place we have any four inch mains left is on Three Points. We will replace them only when absolutely necessary due to damage. This should have been brought to our attention before we did the roads in that area. 9. Underwater crossings should be pressure tested annually. A. We have only one of these and a plan has been written up to el~ninate this one if it ever leaks or breaks. 10. The City should begin a comprehensive program for the detection and correction of defective plumbing on the distribution system. A. I have requested an explanation of this recommendation as we fix every leak we can find whenever we get an opportunity. 11. The average daily water usage greatly exceeds the guideline of providing a minimum of one day water storage capacity. We recommend that a study be conducted to determine the adequacy of the system and the possible need for increased water storage facilities. A. I would have to say that this answers the question brought up at last weeks meeting as to how soon we need another tower and Well. A lot will also depend on the capacity we get on Well #6 when repaired. SUBJECT: Reply to Health Department Recommendations (Continued) Page 3 12. The overflow of the elevated tower should be extended to within 12-14 inches of the ground and be discharged over a splash plate. A. This will be done with the repair to the water tower at the present time. 13. The operator should keep the followin~ records: a. fluozzde added per well (daily) b. Chlorine added per well (daily) c. fluoride concentrations on the system d. chlorine residuals on the system A. We' received our new sheets in January and are turing in fluoride reports monthly to the grate. We also are running all test required now. 14. The operator should check chlorine residuals at least weekly on the distribution system using a DPD test kit. A. This testing t~ being done weekly 15. A combined chlorine residual of at least 1.0 milligram per liter should be maintained on all points of the distribution system. A. We are currently at 1.1 miligram per liter. 16. To have an effective fluoridation program, a residual of between 0.9 to 1.5 milligrams per liter should be maintained on the distribution system. A. At the present time we are at 0.9 mpl and aiming at 1.2 mpl. 17. The electrical service for the flouride pumps on Wells #3 and #7 should be through a programmable plug and outlet. A. Drews Electric is checking on this for us. 18. Static water levels and drawdowns should be taken at least monthly and permamently recorded. A. This will require .buying a piece of test equipment. We will begin this in April as I can borrow the gear until we get one of our own. An M-Scope costs about $300.00. 19. A comprehensive program of cross-connection surveillance should be instituted to protect the municipal water supply. This should include the detection amd correctiom of cross=comnecttons to unsafe water supplies. A. As~of this time we just notify people of this if we notice it. / SUBJECT: Reply to Health Department Recommendations (Continued) Page 20. The stock Polyphosphate solution should Be disinfected with a free, chlorine residual of at least 10 milligrams per liter. A. We just began this but the residual should be up there within 2 weeks. 21. The chemical feed lines for Well #7 should be attached to the walls in .a more efficient manner. A. The operators are currently planning a new way to run the lines. We will do this ourselves. 22. The City is engaged in tank truck filling from hydrants. Filling tank trucks from hydrants without suitable and backflow protection constitutes a cross-connection and could result in the back siphonage of toxic materials into the municipal drinking water s~pply. A permanent air-break (see Diagram) can be installed on the discharge end of each hose used for tank-truck filling. 'A. At the present we are checking on costs of the different ways of doing this. 23. The opportunity for additional training in water supply work should be made available to the operator. Attendance at the annual water works operators seminars, held in the metropolitan area, is a valuable experience for anyone engaged in this field. A. We send two men to school each year and I go to the AWWA Conference. Mike Krause and Greg Skinner are at the school at the present time. Respectfully, Robert Shanley Public Works Director RS/jcn EHLE AND AssoCIATES, INC. FINANCIA ~,~.PECIALIST~q :IRST NATIONAL-E;O0 LINE CONCOUR~;E 507 MARQUETTE AVE. MI'NNEAPOLI,~.MINNESOTA 55402 339-B~_9'( (AREA COOE 6q~) April 1, 1980 The heavy news is the deterioration in the 'bond market with the index of tax exempt yields at an unprecedented 9.16% which exceeds some inter- est rate limits. In fact, a lO%.interest limit is uncomfortable, especially for lower rated or non-G.O, revenue bonds. Also, because few bonds have been sold, when the limits are raised, there will be a rush of issues at a time when the bond market is skeptical of any long matur- ing instruments, and when country banks are loaned to their limits. A recent Wall Street Journal article says we may see bond issues come out with five to ten year maturities to be renewed on terms reflect.- ing investors' inflation expectations. Several years ago we largely abandoned use of temporary bonds because it seemed, that with zigs and zags, DOW-JONES BOND INDEX: 9.16% DOW JONES MUNICIPALS 20-YEAR BONDS P~£V. ~££K ~.02% THE WALL STREET JOURNAL Monday, March 24, 1980 the. interest rate trend was up and a three year guess of lower rates was unwarranted. We also have advised that no major contracts be let unless they are fully funded - that all the long term, definitive bonds have been sold. Good advice as it turns out. Lucky? Better lucky than good some times. Partly because of congressional protests, the President's anti-inflation speech was followed by a negative stock and bond market reaction. Drucker, Browne, '' Ruff & Dines say that the currency of politics is votes bought by spending, not by taxing, and that (federal) politicians cannot resist the urge to inflate the currency with deficits. Peter Drucker claims that a frequent government response in a failing situation is to double the budget. Put another way, members of Congress perceive that we won't re-elect them without their spending programs. So maybe private citizens will have to tell our congressional candidates "no more funny money" The Administration says it inherited a $67 billion deficit, twice the now pro- jected deficit. It does not say that this $67 billion was in spite of numerous vetoes of spending bills overridden by Congress and followed a congressionally sought court order that the President must spend what Congress says. At the time a prominent senator, now a member of the Administration, asked if there wasn't something that could be done (about the $67 billion), responded saying, "No, the alternative (cutting spending) would be too cruel" - Convention time again: We look forward to seeing you. P.S. Sincerely, Enclosed for your files is our booklet "Building Better Communities Through.Finance", which details our service. You may wish to keep this for reference at the time of your next financing project. MINNESOTA Munici al~ Sale Date Pine River, MN IDS #11.7 1/8/80 Austin, MN 1/9/80 Cokato, MN 1/14/80 Robbinsdale, MN 1/15/80 St. Paul, MN ISD #625 1/15/80 St. Peter, MN ISD #508 1/21/80 Mpls-St. Paul, MN 1/21/80 (Metropolitan Council) Worthington, MN ISD #518 1/22/80 State of Minnesota 1/22/80 Apple Valley, MN 1/24/80 Yellow Medicine County, MN 1/30/80 Minnesota Housing Finance 1/29/80 Agency (St. Paul) ~inona, MN 2/4/80 Big Lake, MN 2/4/80 Sherburne County, MN 2/5/80 Kasson, MN 2/6/80 Kasson, MN 2/6/80 Minneapolis, MN Comm. 2/7/80 on Ways & Means Elgin, MN ISD #806 2/11/80 Inver Grove Heights, MN 2/11/80 Goodhue County, MN 2/13/80 Baxter, MN 2/26/80 Clarkfield, MN 3/6/80 New Prague, MN 3/11/80 Dawson Area Hosp. Dist.,MN 3/18/80. SUMMARY OF AREA BOND SALES Type of Bonds School Building Bonds G.O. Fire Station G.O. Improvement G.O. Water Revenue G.O. Tax Antic. Cert. of Indebtedness G. O. School Building G.O. Tax Antic. Cert. of Indebtedness G.O. School Building General Obligation G.O. Park Bonds G.O. Watershed Improvement Home Imp. Program 1980 Series A Revenue Bonds G.O. Flood Control Temporary Improvement G.O. County Jail Bonds G.O. Improvement G.O. Municipal.Bldg. Redevelopment (East Bank Renewal ) School Building G.O. Improvement Series H County BuilOing G.O. Temp. Improvements G.O. Nursing Home Revenue Electric Rev. Refunding & Imp. G.O. Hospital Building Years of Net Amount Maturity Rate $ 585M 1981/92 6.550% 1,585M 1983/94 6.397% 225M 1982/90 6.629% 865M 1981/95 6.455% 14,070M 1981 6.940% 1,215M 1981/91 6.32% 8,000M 1981 6.498% 6,595M 1983/2003 6.839% llO,O00M 1981/2000 6.346% 940M 1985/99 6.84% 440M 1983/98 6.732% 26,210M 1982/96 7.38% 91SM 1983/97 6.62% 2,740M 1983 6.85% 315M 1982 6.32% 250M 1982/92) 25M 1983/87) 6.627% 14,000M 1983/92 6.683% 670M 1983/95 6.863% 575M 1984/94 6.830% 495M 1983/92 6.614% 320M 1982 7.00% 1,835M 1983/2005 9.476% 3,760M 1982/96 9.77% 285M ~982/98 8.950% Dow-Jones Bond Index Rating 7.63% A 7.63% A-1 7.59% NR 7.59% A 7.59% Mig-1 7.54% A 7.54% Mig-1 7.54% A-1 7.54% Aaa 7.54% Baa-1 7.63% A 7.63% A-1 7.76% Aa 7.76% NR 7.76% A 7.76% Baa-1 7.76% Aaa 7.94% A 7.94% A 7.94% A-1 8.49% Baa-1 8.62% Baa 8.89% A 9~02% A WISCONSIN Burlington, WI 1/15/80 Kenosha, WI 1/21/80 Greenfield, WI 1/22/80 Marshfield, WI 2/5/80 Sawyer County, WI 2/11/80 Grafton, WI 2/20/80 Eau Claire County, WI 3/11/80 Orfordville, WI 3/11/80 Corporate Purpose 1,910M Sewer System Mortgage, 1980 1,400M Corporate Purpose Unlim. Tax 4,055M G.O. Promissory Notes 2,145M G.O. School Building 6,450M Corporate Purpose 2,250M G.O. Corporate Purpose 7,000M Sewer System Mortgage Rev. 640M 1980/98 7.028% 1981/94 6.767% 1981/92 6.526% 1981/89 6.449% 1982/99 7.296% 1982/95 7.852% 1982/99 8.39% 1982/2010 10.72% 7.59% Baa-1 7.54% A-1 7.54% A-1 7.76% Aa 7.94% A 8.17% A 9.02% Aa 8.89% NR IOWA Linn County, IA 1/22/80 Clayton County, IA 1/24/80 Council Bluffs, IA 2/6/80 G.O. County Facility 1,375M 1981/99 G.O. School Bonds 600M 1981/99 G.O. Essential Corp. Purpose 1,500M 1982/95 6.437% 6.797% 6.638% 7.54% A 7.54% A 7.76% Aa SOUTH DAKOTA Willow Lake, SD ISD ~12-3 1/22/80 Aberdeen, SD 1/29/80 G.O. School Building G.O. Water Improvement 520M 1982/2000 5,900M 1983/2005 7.02% 6.972% 7.54% 7.63% Baa-1 A McCOMBS-KNUTSON ASSOCIATES,fi'NC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS '" LAN~ SURVEYORS II S TE ' ' ~}Jk Reply -re: 12800 Industrial Park Boulevard Plymouth, Minnesota 55441 (612) 559-3700 March 28, 1980 Mr. Tom Davison 2054 Shorewood.Lane Mound, Minnesota 55364 Subject: City of Mound 1980 Street Improvements Shorewood Lane Dear Mr. Davison, Thank you for your comments and recommendations on the pro- posed construction of Shorewood Lane. I have the following com- ments on the recommendations in your letter of March 12: 1) Drivewg¥ Encroachment Lot 13-12 These are normally taken care of when the driveway apron is installed. We do not install an apron in front -of one lot to serve another lot without both property owners permission to do so. 2) Narrow Roadway 'to 24' Feet The City has adopted the 28 feet-back to back of curb as a standard city street. Streets narrower than .28 feet have been constructed, but only if there are substantial reasons for doing so such as numerous trees that could be saved by narrowing the street, buildings very close to the curb line, insufficient right of way available etc. None of these reasons apply to Shorewood Lane and we can- not recommend narrowing the street. 3) Eliminate Driyeway Aprons'to Lots 10, 11, and 12. Driveway aprons are installed on the street project where requested by the property owner. If no aprons are requested, we will not install them. The standard curb and gutter used in Mound is 5 inches high. It is possible to drive over the curb, however there is a definite bump and residents in the past have told us that without an apron the curb does not make a satisfactory driveway entrance. Substitution of a 4 inch curb is not practical Minneapolis - Hutchinson - Alexandria - Granite Fails Mr. Tom Davison Page 2 March 28, 1980 as the curbs are laid by machine and changing curb sizes for a small area would significantly increase the cost.- Some residents who h'ave had large entrance drives have put a narrow apron where they normally drive and drive over the curb in other parts of the entrance. The driveway aprons are sloped so that drainage stays in the street and does not flow into the driveway. Soil Conditions Prior to completing the plans for the project we will be taking soil borings on critical streets. Based upon the Soil Engineering recommendations, measures will be taken to correct unstable soils. If you have any questions on this please advise. Very truly yours, McCOMBS-KNUTSON ASSOCIATES, INC. Lyle Swanson, P.E. LS:ch #5248 cc: J.~ Webster, 2066 Shorewood Lane ~ -~Leonard Kopp March 26, 1980 Mr. Leonard Kopp City Mapager of Mound 5341Maywood Road Mound, Minnesota 55364 Dear Mr. Kopp: In regard to your letter dated March t3, 1980 referring to tree sap- ling damage at the Mound Lift Station site, the following actions have been taken.: Ken Bombach of our staff met with Chris Bollis of your Public Works Department to inspect the damage to the saplings. At that meeting Mr. Bombach assured Mr. Bollis that the damaged saplings would be replaced with stock from the Commission's nurseries. The Contractor would be responsible for the costs of transporting and replant- ing the new stock. Replacement of the saplings will not occur, hOwever, until the Contractor has completed h~s construction activities in the area. It should be noted that the majority of the saplings were located on Commis- sion property. We have discussed the question of the permit with the Contractor (Park Construction Company) and they have informed us that their subcontractor (Dale Movers Co.), will apply to the City for the required permit. The subcontractor did have a County moving permit, but evidently overlooked the necessity to obtain a local permit from your community. The Commission is in the process of applying for the required building permit forthe metal building founda- tion. At this time most of the preliminary paperwork has been carried out by Mr..Larry Shuler of our Opera- tions Department. ~e wish to make note of the fact that there were some damaged panels on the metal building. These will be replaced by the Contractor so that the finished building will present a neat appearance. Hr. Leonard Kopp City Manager of Mound ~larch 26, 1980 Page Two ~e trust that these actions will resolve the problems which have occurred. If you have any further questions, please call. Very truly ~ Chief Admi,~i stra~ RJD: KMB: nc cc: B. J. Harrington, MI~CC Don Norbin, MWCC A1Meiers, Park Construction K. M. Bombach, MWCC March 31, !880 Mr. Thomas Prokasky 1102 Wesley Temple Building Minneapolis, MN. 55403 Subject: Wheelchair Lift Dear Tom: I wrote and talked to the State about the proposed rules. Attached is a copy of their reply. Sincerely, .... Leonard L. Kopp~-~ City Manager LLK/ms Encl. cc: City Council ]BUILDING CODE DIVISION March 28, 1980 STATE OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION SAINT PAUL 40B METRO SQUARE AND ROBERT ST. PAUL, MN 5S101 Phone: 6~12/296-4639 Leonard Kopp City Manager 5341Maywood Road Mound, Minnesota 55364 Re: Wheel Chair Lifts Dear Mr. Kopp: In our telephone discussion we discussed a probable date of April or May for publishing the rules for the wheel chair lifts. The rise you described exceeds the 54" maximum stated in the rules. Your building official should review your proposed installation for tolerances beyond the 54" rise. The wheel chair lift will provide handicapped access at minimal cost. We are pleased that our proposed rules have been accepted by the Hearing Examiner. Please call if we can be of further service. Yours truly, B~DING.~DIVISION Don Pates Di rector DP:p cc: Senator Pillsbury Representative Jude AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 7 ~' ''~ ATTORN~'Y AT LAW 1503 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA 55454 612/333-54} 9 March 31, 1980 Mound City Clerk/Treasurer Mound Village Office 5341Maywood Road Mound, MN 55364 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES PERFORMED BY TIMOTHY L. PIEPKORN, FOR THE CITY OF MOUND FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH, 1980. HOURS 1) March 4 - Meeting at Mound office with citizen 1.O0 2) March 7 - Meeting at Mound office with citizen .25 3) March ll - 9 pre-trial conferences; 2 Court trials 6.50 4) March 6'-Prepared 3 'complaints '--' .... 2.75 5) March 14.- Revocation Appearance 2.00 6) March 23 - Preparation for D.W.I. Court Trial 5.00 7) March 25 - 1 Court trial; 2 pre, trial conferences 3.00 2!. 50 6.5 TOTAL OWING ($300 for 15 hours and $30.00 for/ hours) ........ $495.00 ¥ CIT'f OF MOUN~ MOUND,~ K.r_NNES~fA / ?8o h'0N~I~iLY ACTiTITY REPORT OF LIQUOR DE?AR~i~.,NT SA.LES }IOU}~ 0~? SALE~ THIS NONTH L~ST THIS YEAR / April 1, 1980 Mr. Gordon M. Fay, Director Office of State Aid Minnesota Dept. of Transportation 420 Transportation Bldg. St. Pa~l, MinnesOta 55155 RE: Project Qe'eelopment Repor[ S.P. 27c~25-04, Minn Pr0j~"'BR 0~9027( ) CSAH :125 Over Spring pa'~k Channel in Hennepin County Replacement of Bridge 9065 Metropolitan Council Refe:ral File No. 8106-I Dear Mr. Fay: At its meeting March 27, 1980, the Metropolitan Council considered the above project. The Council found this project consistent with metropolitan plans. Sincerely, blEWROPOL ITAN COUNCIL Charles R. Weaver Chairman CRW: s j e cc: Fred Tanzer, Regional Coordinator, MnDOT A. J. Lee, Bureau of Public Service, Hennepin County Leonard L. Kopp, City Manager, City of Mound Patricia Osmonson, City Manager, City of Spring Park Liz Newberry, Metropolitan Council Staff American Legion Post 398 DATE MARCH 31, 1980 GAMBLING REPOR~ CURRENT MONTH YEAR TO DATE (;ROSS': ~2117.00 .~n~n nn EXPENSES: S~T,WS ~rA× ~1 .zt2 PAYOUT AS PRIZES: · ¢8]_.a2 ¢-~ 2oo .oo .¢562, aa ¢.2z,, 5o .oo PROFIT: ¢8'3~, .%8 ~ ;].-a a'7.56. DISTRIBUTION OF PROF|TS: J.P,. ~ LEGTO~T ~AP~¥ RII~H , TOY' S BOY"S CoUNTy ALAN~ , ('5o.oo 300.00 9~.oo 65.00 25.00 ~5-~? .no ~y Robert J. }la~en ;taf~ Writer ~ Minnesota hea;in~ examiner ~ ~id two s~ate a~encies tlm~ presenb :d. testimony in th~ ContinentaI Tel~- ~hon.e'Comp;mfs ra~d ca~e tried to 'low-bali'" the compa~y. ': :epted tl~e cmnpaay~ request for a k84 pe¢ceat rate. o~ re:nra and criti- :ized the presentations o~ lke Office ff Consumer Services (OCS) and the .ta[f of the I)epartment oI Public ;ervice (DPS). . -,:- - te said the ~gencies' testimony left dm ~ith several lrapr~.ion& in- ,udmo tBat a low rate of return w~ ~reordained "and then the factg rare picEed up end pieced together afar. Tiffs, of co~rse, was done with he idea of loxo-balllt:g the com- )eretich declined to elaborate on ~hat he meant by iow-bailing.. -; (tiS'Sands, OCS director, said she vas extremely disappointed that )ereti,9- would question'the integri- yofh '.,ffice. .. ..,.*'- · - ;!~e said."It's simply untrue, and we ind it h~srcl to believe that he ~votlld hake such all.~tdons without· any ?kone rate continued on page 4B 4B~._.,~,._,~__......,~,.~. Minn~)apo$19 Tribune: . ·Thur.; ~pr{I 3, 1980 basis." -' Gary Hu~t, DPS actin8 directc(, ~bo denied that there had-been "collu- SiOn, improprieties' or ~ntoward con- duct." I "The area of rate of return is an .area that is much more gray than ..any other in a rate case," he said. "It's an imperfect science In which i' everybody's theories, credentials ~ and calculations are disputed. Our } testimony, like everyone else's in , such a case,. Is subject to cross-ex- Lam!nation and if deficiencies are dis- ~ covered, well, you takeyotlr lumps." Continental, the largest non-Bell tele- D Ph0ne company In Minnesola, put ;~rates into effect in August designed ~.: to raise the $4.7 million increase it ;~, had. requested. It has 118 exchanges that serve about 83,000 customers, most of whom live' in small towns and rural areas. The MinneSOta Public Service Eom- 'mission (PSC). which regulates > vestor-ownc-,d telephone, electric and ;~naturai gas utilities, assigned the ?'case to the Minnesota Office of Hear- ~,lng Examiners for hearings. Dere- .~,tich's recmnmendations go to the .,sPSC,'* which has'until May 11 to de- ~ cide the case.-It can accept or reject · ~.D.erettch's recommendations. ,~.' ~;,,:l'he OCS has a ConSumer Utility Ad- Ii ivocacy Unit charged with represent- ,lng the Interests of residential utility , 'customers by participating in mat- .*ters before the PSC. The staff of the ~Department o! Public Service par- {.;~.ti¢.ipates ia rate cases, often acting '~as a "devil's advocate" to build the ~i';~;:eCbrd so that the PSC hms enough [ 2~'~f.ormation to make a fair decision. [,"'~n' the Continental caSe, the OCS rec- '. [:ommended 'that"c6ntinental get an t ,~8.4 percent return and the DPS rec- ~'~ ommended a 7.8 pc. trent return. ~7;;ln deciding that i~ue, Deretich said ~;~he followed the commission's doc- ';;,(trine of focusing on' t,'.e testimony of i.y,'the wltness who provides the: lowest · ,',~acceptafte 'recommendation that '~-,rfaIls w~thm a range of reasonable~ -~?}le rejected the testimony from the ;'~consumer services office, saying its ' ,-use of multiple time-frames to prove ..:.~up differing factors "leaves one with · ~ ~,a solid feeling of gerrymandering .-..,facts and figures to justify a prede- · .~'-, retrained conclusion. '. · .'d He also discounted the.pubbc service :: ~department testimony, saying that it '=,was shaped in much the same way ,' ~as that of the consumer services of- [. ~fice. Decetich.found the company's ·recommenda. tions acceptable. . ~' Rate of return is tt,e ratio of allowed · ,.operating income to the company's ",,rate base. The rate base is the value ·: upon which the utility is allowed to :'team a return· Generally, it repre- ~sents the amount of property · deemed to be "used and useful in -~ public service." · ~Deretich recommended that Conti- ,~nental be given-the $4.7 million rate ,'increase It requested lasl year. lie ~computed that the company was ~ really entitled to about $.5.8 million. · but said its increase was limited by ~ its request. Charles Rexroat. Confine. Iai'.'; pre.si- dent, said the Company haq sought a l I $6 million increase, but reduces it to / $4.7 million. " . .: [ / "We lelt entitled to the $6 million,' but I arbitrarily reduced it because I · thought it was too much for custom- ers to absorb ail at once'and because we waisted to stay. within President Carter's price guidelines," he said. "I wouldn't have clone anything differ- early even if I'd known that the ex- aminer was going to recommend that we get more than we asked for." · Rexroat said the company's decision on when to file its next rate case .de- pends on bow much of the examin- - er's recommendation is approved by the PSt.